Thursday, September 23, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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TODAY
UNION Board, 2:30 p.m.,
241 Nebraska Union.
YWCA Christmas Bazaar,
3:30 p.m., 232 Nebraska Un
ion. UNION Contemporary Arts,
3:30 p.m., 332 Nebraska Un
ion. BUILDERS Publicity Com
mittee, 3:30 p.m., 334 Nebras.
ka Union.
UNION Music Committee,
4:30 p.m., South Conference
Room, Nebraska Union.
YWCA Junior Cabinet, 4:30
p.m., 232 Nebraska Union.
COUNCIL FOR EXCEP
TIONAL CHILDREN, 1:30
p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
AWS Court, 4:30 p.m., 332
Nebraska Union.
YWCA Senior Cabinet, 4; 30
p.m., 334 Nebraska Union.
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY In
terviews, 6 p.m., 234-5 Ne
braska Union.
AUF, 6:30 p.m., 334 Ne
braska Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS,
7:30 p.m., Auditorium, Ne
braska Union.
AWS Lincoln Seminar, 7:30
p.m., Ballroom, Nebraska Un
ion. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB,
7:30 p.m., M.&N. Building.
TOMORROW
ENGLISH DEPT., 12 noon,
Pawnee Room, Nebraska Un
ion. A.Ph.A., 1:30 p.m.. Auditor
ium, Nebraska Union.
INTER-VARSITY COMM.,
4:30 p.m., 234 Nebraska Un
ion. PALLADIAN Literary So
ceity, 8 p.m., 332 Nebraska
Union.
FILM, "Bye, Bye Birdie,"
7 and 9 p.m., auditorium, Ne
braska Union.
Even Dozen Fall
To Coed Attack
Eggs come by the dozen,
and it appears engagements
do too. Twelve girls an
nounced their engagements
this week.
ENGAGEMENTS
Kathy Latoza from Omaha,
to John Kratina Jr., Delta Up
silon senior in Teachers from
Ralston.
Teri Holtgrewe, junior in
Teachers College to Ed Jo
kerst from Omaha.
Sherry Jimerson, Alpha
Chi Omega senior in Teach
ers at the University of Den
ver from Sidney, to Jim San
derson, Delta Upsilon senior
in pre-law from Wahoo.
Ann Kotouc, Kappa Alpha
Theta senior in Arts and Sci
ences from Humboldt, to Dave
Duey, Sigma Chi senior in
Dental College from Sabetha,
Kan.
Bev Burrows, Chi Omega
junior in Teachers from Oma
ha, to Don Chase, Sigma Phi
Epsilon junior in pre-med.
Bonnie Brown, Chi Omega
junior in journalism from Su
perior, to Skip Able, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon junior in ac
counting from Fairfax.
Linda Nilson, Kappa Delta
senior in Teachers from Oak
dale, to Larry Leistritz, Al
pha Gamma Rho junior in ag
riculture from Lakeside.
Shirley Goetsch from Stan
ton, to Tom Murphy, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon senior in
Teachers from Omaha.
Pat Hansa, in Home Eco
nomics from Clarkson, to Joe
Brown, in civil engineering
from Long Pine.
Kathy Varner, junior in
Teachers from Columbus, to
Dwight Overturf, University
alum, now in Medical Tech
nology in Omaha from Grand
Island.
Kathy Westering, Kappa
Kappa Gamma senior in
Teachers from Omaha, to Jeff
Parish, senior in pre-law at
Yale from Omaha.
Alice Speece, Alpha Delta
Pi senior in Speech Terapy
from Holdrege, to Bill Dick
enson, Delta Sigma Pi senior
in Business Administration
from Dix.
Abel Alarms Fail
First Drill Test
Abel Hall's first fire drill
took place Tuesday night with
the absence of fire alarms.
The alarm system failed and
one lone bell in the basement
was the only one ringing.
Students were alerted by
dorm counselors, who carried
the message from room to
room. All residents left the
building with the exception of
those on the 13th floor.
M. Edward Bryan, housing
director, reported the alarm
system was being repaired
Wednesday. He said that the
drill was primarily a check
of the equipment.
Bryan further stressed there
was no cause for concern
about the alarm system, say
ing all the dials, gauges and
pumps in the building had
to be checked out and this
takes "some little time."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
r VCZrK'1il 4-nT I IJ : I H
WjU- QET THE SCHOLARSHIP?
PI O AIL THE riOME
WOIZ.K ASSIGNMENT?
Sheldon Begins Art Films
o- -rrrrr: -
HAS PeSEfcVED PMztciNS ON THE CAMfU ff
A new film program will
begin at Sheldon Memorial
Art Gallery when the instal
lation of projection equip
ment has been completed.
Norman A. Geske. director
of the Sheldon Gallery, said
a film series is planned to
"We do not expect or want
to compete with the Union
film s e r i e s." Geske said.
"Our main objective is to
give films which cannot be
seen elsewhere . . . those
that don't ordinarily make
local outlets."
Explaining the integration
of the film series into the
Sheldon Gallery program
Geske said, "We regard the
film as one of the most im-
Manley Discusses University History
Students are much better be
haved nowadays says Dr. Rob
ert Manley. At least they don't
drop stink bombs through
holes in the ceiling on their
professors' lectures.
Mamley spoke Tuesday at
the East Campus Student Un
ion on the history of the Uni
versity. He said that generally
when the people of Nebraska
speak of the University they
think of the College of Agri
culture and the work it has
done.
This speech, and the ques
tion and answer period that
DO
1
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!
... busy reading a Modern Library Book
CUT OUT, PASTE ON BOARD, HANG OR TACK ON DOOR
Use this sign when readin;
any modern library book
listed here:
k.PVWKU i '' ' ' I
Alfli r
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rmH'i ! ri-
I'D, S , ,
si I H Ml
ii in us i-
Miciin-
ANCIIO
(new titles)
n ANNA KARENINA
by Leo Tolstoy $2.45
OUR LADY OF THE FLOWERS
by Jean Genet $2.45
COMPLETE POEMS and
SELECTED LETTERS OF
MICHELANGELO
Ed. by Gilbert & Linscott $2.45
CONFESSIONS OF
FELIX KRULL
by Thomas Mann $2.45
SHORT STORIES (Vol. II)
by Leo Tolstoy $2.45
THE ADVENTURES OF
AUGIE MARCH
by Saul Bellow $2.45
PARODIES-An Anthology
Ed. by Dwight Macdonald $3.95
(current favorites)
SWANNSWAY THE SOUND AND FURY, THE TRIAL
by Maml Prou$t $2.48 AS I LAY DYING by From Kafka $2.45
VmJU29U8T r, nK8 COMPLETE TALES AND
ALLAN POE V1.9S
n THE PLAGUE ARISTOTLE $2
hv Albtrt Camut $2.45 n DIARY OF A
OF HUMAN BONDAGE YOUNG GIRL LEAVES OF GRASS
VY rr . OOmtrttt maUgnam. , .ml.vo vy nnnw rranm vi.-vu vy rrau rvnuman
Bring this list to us, we'll
give you an extra sign.
followed, was attended by over
one hundred students and is
part of the East Union's
Lounge Series.
East Union tries to bring
students in personal contact
with outstanding speakers and
faculty members at monthly
meetings.
East Union Committee
Looking For Assistant
Interviews for Committee
Assistant on the East Union
Recreation Committee will be !
Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 5:30 p.m.
Applications are due by 5 p.m.
of the same day.
The qualifications are
sophomore standing, a 5.0 av
erage, and at least one se
mester of experience in Union.
Freshman Camp
To Open Friday
Speakers, discussions and
recreation will compose the
YWCA - YMCA Freshman
Weekend, Sept. 24-26.
The annual affair will be at
tended by 50 freshman boys
and 50 freshman girls and will
take place art Camp Kitacki,
a YMCA camp near Louis
ville, Neb.
Skits, campfires, discussions
of topics such as scholarship,
ethics, activities and religion
are included in the weekend
program.
Speakers for the program in
clude Dr. Robert Manley, as
sistant professor of history;
Dr. Alan Pickering, director
of the United Campus Chris
tian Fellowship; Dr. Robert
Narveson, assistant professor
of English; Dr. Don Clifton,
associate professor of history
and philosophy of education
and educational psychology
and measurements; and Dr.
Clarence Forsberg, minister
of St. Paul's Methodist Church.
Buses will provide transpor
tation to the camp late Fri
day afternoon and back to
campus early Sunday afternoon.
Come and Hear
CHIRSTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
entitled
Mi
HIT
ED
by
William Henry Alton C.S.B.
of New York, New York
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
at- 4:00 p.m.
on Tuesday, September 28
in the Chapel of Cotner School of Religion
1237 "R" Street
Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization
at the University of Nebraska
Ail University students and Facuty Members
are especially invited
Free Admission
portant forms of art In tho
20th century."
The film program will con
sist of three separate series.
One series will show films
from all countries that are
regarded as milestones or
classics in the film industry.
Another series will show
short subjects including ex
perimental, documental, sci
entific and avant-garde films
or any that are artistically
important.
The third series will show
children's artistic films that
are not available on the lo
cal market.
Tickets will be sold for
each separate series on a sub
scription basis.
Tentative plans are for the
feature film series to be
the short subject series to be
shown alternating Fridays
and the children's film ser
ies to be shown alternating
Saturday mornings.
Tickets To Be Sold
For Concert Series
Tickets for the Community
Concert Series are on sale in
the Nebraska Union and from
members of the Union Music
Committee until Oct. 1.
Season tickets are five dol
lars for students and eight
dollars for adults. Artists
such as Arthur Fiedler and
the de Paur chorus will be
featured.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Thrse low-rout ntrs mrf? to all clas
sified advertising1 in the Dally Nebraskan:
standard rate of 5c per word and mini
mum charge of 50c per classified Inser
tion. Payment for these ads will fall Into
two categories: (I) ads mnnlnr less than
one week In succession most be paid for
before Insertion. 2) ads running; for more
than ane week will be paid weekly.
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED
No competition. To service and set up
new account In exclusive territory. In
vestments secured by fast moving in
ventory of amazing plastic coating used
on all types of surfaces, interior or
xterior. Eliminates waning when ap
plied to any type of floor. Eliminates
all painting when applied to wood,
metal or concrete surfaces. Minimum
Investment $500. Maximum Investment
$12,000. For details write or call:
Phone: 314, AX-l-ljoO, Merchandising
Division, P.O. Box 66, St. Ann, Mis
souri, 63074.
NSU CONTEST
FREE reprint "How to pick a new car
for below $2,000 a factual compari
son of 18 imported automobiles." FREE
Contest: Win an NSU automobile. Write
for FREE reprint and contest blank to:
Excl. U.S. importer: Transcontinental
Motors, Inc.. 421 East 91 Street, New
York City 10028. Tel.: (212) TR 6-7013.
FOR SALE
57 MG Roadster Tom Murphy, 432-9640,
SAE Parking lot Thursday.
Canceled-Refused-auto or motorcycle In
surance for risk insurance. Call H. A.
Wolf Insurance agency 432-7591.
1955 Black Cadillac 8 Passenger sedan.
B3 motor, nrw mufflers, good tires.
Radio. Mrs. Arthur H. Bass, P.O. Box
745, Wi'.ber, Nebraska.
TR4-63-Concurous, must sell. Seat belts,
new tires. Call 432-7990 after 6:00.
For sale two Air Force-Nebraska Foot
ball Game Tickets Call 4BB-158ti after
5:30 p.m.
7 Air Force Tickets, slightly reduced.
Phone 423-3436, evenings.
LITERARY SOCIETY
Pnlladlan Utcrary Society Friday 8:00
332 Student I'nion. Everyone welcome.
CARETAKER NEEDED
Couple needed for apartment house care
takers. Services and some rent. 477-2851
432-1757.
WANTED
Pioneer House, Men's co-op, has two
vsccancies. Board and room at $;5 per
month. Only 2'4 blocks from campus.
432-3777: 1H33 Q.
5 men needed earn 50-$75 weekly ago
19-30, Car necessary. Call between t
a.m. and 3 pm. 434-17116,
1965-66
Daily Nebraskan
Business Assistants
DWIGHT CLARK
MIKE KIRKMAN
CONNIE RASMUSSEN
SHIRLEY WENTINK
BRUCE WRIGHT
Are anxious to help you plan your advertising
schedule for the ensuing semester. See them anytime
at the Daily Nebraskan Business Office, Student
Union Room 20.
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