.4 Wednesday, April 6, 1966 Page 3 The Daily Nebraskan University Atmosphere Has Tew Intellectuals' The intellectual atmosphere at the University is not as exciting as it could be due to the small number of peo ple in the intellectual group, according to Jane Adams. Miss Adams is a campus traveler for National SDS. Her duties include talking to people on campuses through out the mid-west, mailing out brochures, taking care of funds and "telling various groups what is happening on other campuses." Lending Library Sets New Honrs The Nebraska Union record lending library is now open Tuesdays from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and Thursdays from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Located in the Union Pro gram office, the lending li brary loans records to stu dents at no cost. "Students should stop by, look at our selections and make suggestions for records they'd like to have in the library next year," Kathy Augustin, music committee ssistant chairman, said. Jhe km-coa ratre apol? i all rlaa nt4 advenum, la the Duly Nebraska! standard rate of 5e wwd and mlai mom charee ll Me a classified buer- tlOB, Panneat far these ads will fall tnte we cateteriei: U adt ranainf Iras than ae vera la saccesslea mast be paid (or hefere lasertiea. Jl ads nraninc lor more Inaa ana week will be paid weeklr. FOR SALE 1962 Ford Galaxy Sflo 2-door hardtop wiid reuwiuie top. Excellent shape. pEui J n vinyl Ulterior new tires ' much more. After 4:00 at 434-70, TRAILER Merry Manor, 1030 No. Lot 70, 434-3440 alter 5. 48th, fcKMOR MUST SELL. From 4 to C stu dents can purchase 3 -bedroom home lor $3004500 down apiece. Payment $88 month minimal when split a or C ways. Borrow on signature notes, repay Irom -rent savings, x'f, baths, yard. l' ton air-conditioner, double attached garage, occupy June. Call Earl Scudder, days law college, nights 435-8359. 447 South 26th. .. , .... 19K5 Corvair Corsa Covert, yellow and black. 4-speed. 180 Hp. supercharged, 17.500 miles. Under warranty. 432-7837. 35 N. 16th. Honda 90. (239. 432-5684, 3009 R- to TR-3. MM0 miles, everything in ex cellent shape. 11150. Must seU. 48S-173S. 15S Plymouth. Can 4SM87S. FOR RENT N'EW APA RTMEVTS for appercuusmeB ear Unh-ersity. One-t h r e .-bedroom suite. Available now. Built In kitchens, air-conditioning, private utility, laundry facilities. 55 per student. Call Jerry " Overton 477-eil. MISCELLANEOUS Tennis Re-stringing with one S6-vO. Victor Strings. 481-1432. Visit Russia, Israel or Urael, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia. Czechoslovakia, Poland or Spain, North Africa. amid .00. Hotels. Meals, Sightseeing, jet round trip from New York. Sandra Hano, M Banner Drive. Long Beach. Call forma, sbo7. KELP WANTED Keed part-time college men starting bjw and cuing all through summer. Full- , time ie summer il desired , Interview: R. J. Brown, Huiidar Inn. Any time Thursday, 30-4 p.m., until school j out. Think this would fa I I Place classified ad 'SEND THIS Nome: Address: Days to Run: AD: 21 i COST: Five cents wer. fer eoih insertion. Minimum ( SOc r dor. Enclote theek, payeble the Doily Nebroitton, "It's very indefinitive," she said. "I just try to hook the groups together and give them an idea of what is go ing on in other places." Miss Adams noted that she was "pretty well pleased with the University. The intellectu al atmosphere, however, is not as exciting as say the university or Iowa. The reason for the lack of i excitement lies in the small numbers involved with the intellectual group," she con tinued. "Even in the group it self, discussion is hindered by the small number. The more people discussing something, the more challenge exists." Miss Adams spoke of the historical spirit of the state as a whole that seems to be lacking at the present time. "I know that Nebraska as a whole has a revolutionary history," she said, "but I don't see it any more. It's like that with a lot of states that spirited the Populist movement and now that spir it is gone." Miss Adams attended Anti och College and the Univer sity of Southern Illinois be- Theta Sigs Hear Lady Journalist An end to the 'Superman' image of journalists was called for by Mrs. Carolyn Tyler, editor of the Riverton, Wyoming "Daily Ranger" at the annual Theta Sigma Phi Matrix banquet. Speaking to guests of the women's journalism honorary .Mrs. ivier stated. "He aren t tpllino- npnnlc what innrnalUm I is doing. e re leaving it up to the way-out minds of tele vision writers." Reporters are not 'Clark Kents,' said Mrs. Tyler, they are not people living in a world of crime and cocktail parties. "Journalists are ordinary people who enjoy their work," she stated. Mrs. Tyler continued, "Jour nalism is the greatest pro fession in the world and we need to tell people that it has emergedfromthe Dark Ages." "I love the work and I love to share it with other people," said Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Tyler is a 1957 grad uate from the University school of journalism and for the third consecutive year has been named outstanding j woman journalist in Wyo mirrg. She is the former editor of the "Ainsworth Star Jour-1 nal." Solo en suzuki Haas OK Tire Stores 500 Wet! "O" . Sales, Service, tentol Atfrheriud Dealer COUPON" fore becoming a full-time worker for SDS. At the University of South ern Illinois, she said, a move ment similar to the Campus Freedom Democratic Party was organized "but aborted by the Administration." "The Administration abol ished student government and already controlled the news- paper," she added. "After they had abolished student government, they set up a student council that served strictly in an advisory capac ity." "The students were all up in arms," she noted. "Every organized group from the ag students to the Greeks sup ported a student government stating what student govern ment should be." Miss Adams stated she was "very impressed that the re porters on this campus were actually involved with things. Too often the student news papers, or the reporters at least, are nothing more than arms of administration." i ui ner pians tor me near I future, she said she will con tinue as a traveling adviser for SDS. "Lord knows what I'll be doing after that!" she ex claimed. "Maybe go to Latin America for a while. I really can't see more than a year or two in advance." IFC To Act On Request The request for recoloniza tion at the University by Zeta Beta Tau is scheduled to be voted by on Interfraternity Council Wednesday night. A Jewish fraternity, Zeta Beta Tau owns the house which is presently occupied by Chi Phi fraternity. A vote is also scheduled on ' the addition of the elected of- i w f 4: i wi uoi iiciiiiciiuai ictii. dldates will be ffiven a tpst nn I Robert's Rules of Order and the IFC Constitution and by- i laws. The top scorers will be j voted on by. IFC J The IFC is also scheduled I to vote on designating the j weekend of May 14 as an i open rush weekend for high j school seniors. j The rush weekend has been j held in past years on the j pressive document of a dicta same date as the State High J tor's philosophy and meth School track meet. However, odSi- states the gallery re the State Track Meet is be- iease ing held in Kearney this year. Th ' , futures German The Mav 14 u-PPlronrl ie th Tne m0Vle leatures merman time of the last spring foot-! ball scrimmage. J ATTENTION! Seniors and Graduate Students Excellent Opportunity For Valuable Management Experience At The Nebraska Union Full time Asst. Night Manager position available. Evening & weekend work. For Interview, Contact: Mr. Barnes, Ass'f. Union, Administrative Office Does x this i spot feel NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT Dries as it applies ... in seconds. And stays dryt Gives you fast . . . comfortable . . . dependable deodorant protection. Lasting protection you can trust Try it. Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men, 1.00 plus tax. Witt i - , , ""Pvirf i"' ? If I u f(ri Pr$ ! UNIVERSITY STUDENTS . . . have the opportunity to view the largest one-man show to appear at Sheldon Art Gallery presently on display. Sheldon Gallery To Display Half-Million Dollar Collection The largest one man show ever to appear at Sheldon Art Gallery went on display Sun day and will remain at the gallery until May 1. The 114-piece show of oils, water-colors, ink drawings, an American artist, Milton American artist, Milton Avery, who during his 1 i f e- Sheldon To Show Official Nazi Film Triumph Of Will' An official propaganda film of the Nazi party in 1934 will be shown April 18 at Sheldon Art Gallery. Entitled "Triumph of the Will." the film is the official Party record of the gigantic rally at Nuremburg in con nection with the 6th annual Party Congress held in 1934. " d e , , a galIer-v;. flJmJs nsaiadn showu. milltant Pmp a,n dc marching masses as well as T 1 I. .. , . ,. policy speeches by ; "laJ,J1 Nazi leaders: Hitler, Goeb-,ayS bels, Goering, Hess and Him-' 'xne project. Gray ex mler." ' plained, was carried out by . "Triumph of the Will" is j the pledges with the help of described as a technically j two members from each brilliant masterpiece and the sorority on campus. The girls . . .1 a. i:i;A. crowning achievement o t Nazi propaganda. "Today the film stands as im-l a unique tremendously dialogue with English titles. sticky? H U tT O Nl time was considered one of the outstanding painters in the nation, according to Fred Wells, executive secretary of the Art Association. States Wells, "A v e r y's works hang in all the promi nent galleries of the United States." The collection, valued at nearly a half million dollars, Easter Seal Record Set ByPhiDelts A Lancaster County, and possibly a state record for so liciting funds for the Easter Seal project was set Saturday j by the Phi Delta Theta pledge : class. , According to Gary Gray, co- j chairman of the Phi Delt Help I Week, the pledges collected S2.040.40 in seven hours. This nrnassp: the Drevious Eas- ter Seai record of $1,800 in two exenangea paper easier imes for donations on downtown street corners. "By late afternoon virtually every pedestrian downtown had a lilv." he noted. Interest in the project was, heightened. Gray added, by 1 I confining a radio disc jockey man'in a "jail" measuring five; sub-1 feet by- eight feet until the j 1 goal of $2,000 was reacnea Director, 111 Nebraska TTTff has been assembled from pri vate owners and dealers all over the country, noted Wells. After its exhibition at Shel don, the Avery collection will be moved to the Arkansas Art Center in Little Rock for six weeks. Public To Inspect Computer Center Nebraska citizens will have an opportunity to learn more about the potential of comput ers, and specifically, more about the University Comput- i ing Center April 18-22. ! Center officials have set the week aside to give all in- j terested parties including in- j dustrial executives and Uni versity staff members an op-! portunity to tour the center1 facilities. Don Costello, assistant di rector of the center, said ar rangements are being made to obtain a well-known authority on computers whose name will be announced at a later date. The center also will be opened to local high school1, students and Lincoln residents i for tours and brief lectures ; during the week. ( A one-day series of lectures i directed at top Nebraska in-! dustrial executives and line ' officers entitled "Industrial Applications Using Digital Computers," will be held April 22. Womcns juns m sf ' ; y in Why is a Bass weejun moccasin better than gcing barefoot? True, It costs more, but appearance and comfort are more too. (Stubbed toes are "out" this year and are apt to smart a bit) Bass makes moccasins like the injuns did, with one single piece of leather that extends all the way under the foot Not to men tion the leather soles and heels. Don't be a beast, baby your feet, cradle them in a Bass weeiun. GOLD'S lively young Lincoln Shoes . . . second floor Union To Sculpture A demonstration on the art of sculpting will mark the opening of a display of s t u dent sculpture work in the Nebraska Union lounge Wednesday afternoon. The sculpture display will be the first of two student art displays and one sale to be held at the Union this month. They are all sponsored by the Union contemporary arts committee. An inter-living unit art ex hibit will be held April 19-22. The show will be held on the Union terrace and all living units are invited to submit paintings or drawings to be judged. Anyone interested in parti cipating in this display, is asked to contact Elaine Kallos at Pound Hall. On May 4 and 5 a student Court Sets students Hearing A University student was arraigned in Lancaster County Court Monday on two counts of motor vehicle hom icide in connection with a Sunday accident in which two pedestrians were killed. Larry Olson, 20, of F r e -mont. entered no plea and asked for a preliminary hear ing which was set for April 20. Bond was set at $2,500. Mrs. Evelyn Aldape, 34, 128 No. 29th, and Horace D. Brooks. 57, a roomer in the Aldape house, were crossing O St. near 20th just west of the Rock Island Railroad tracks when they were struck by a west-bound car in the north lane. Deputy County Attorney Ronald Lahners said Mrs. Aldape and Brooks were hit at "approximately the same time." A passenger with Olson no tified police of the accident which occurred at about 1 a.m. bunday. Three passengers in Olson's car, all University students, were released subject to call, according to Lahners. He said Mrs. Aldape and , Brooks were pronounced dead on arrival at St. Elizabeth j Hospital and that autopsies 1 have been ordered. Bass ' Open Display art sale will be held in t h e Pan American room of tlue Union. Any University stu dents may submit paintings, sculpture, or other works of art to the sale. Those interested in selling their work should bring it to the Union Program office on either April 28 or 29. The work should be labeled with its. ti tle, artist, medium and price. A separate list should be submitted along with the, art object for the sale's records. The contemporary arts com mittee will extract five per cent of the sales price as a charge for the sale. Home Ec Classes To Present Show A fashion show, "Mosaics in Fashion", will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday in the' East Union Activities Building. Presenting scenes in a col lege girl's life, the show will feature clothing made in home economics classes and mod eled by students in horns eco nomics classes and modeled by students in home eco nomics. The fashion show is open to all University students and to the public. Daily Nebraskan Vol. 89, No. 93 April . ISM Srcond-class postage paid at Lincoln. Nebraska. Member Associated Collcfiiate Press, National Advertising Service, Incorporated. Published at Room 51, Nebraska Union, Lincoln, Nebraska, C8508. TELEPHONE: 477-8711. Ex tensions 25S8, 25S9 and 2590. Subscription rates are $4 per semes ter or S6 for the academic rear. Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday durms the school year, ejeeot during vacations and exam periods by students ol the I'niversity ol Ne brasha under the Jurisdiction ol the Faculty Subcommittee on Student Pub lications. Publications shall be free from censorship by tbe Subcommittee or any person outside the University. Mem bers of the Nebraskan are responsibl for wba: they cause 4a be printed. EDITORHL STAFF Editor, JO STOHLMAN: maoariiuj editor. SIEVE HlM.KKFOKDi oeva editor. HAVNK hRKi St'MKB; night news editor. JON KFRKHOFF; sports editor. hKl.l.tV BAKF.R: senior staff writers, JAN ITK1N, BRVCE GILES, JULIE MORRIS: Junior staff writers, RANDY IREY. TONI VICTOR. NANCY HENDRICKSON. DAN PILLAR: Pho torraphers, TOM RFBIN, RICH F.IS EERi copy editors, POLLY RHYNOI.DS LOIS QUINVF.T, PKO BENNETT, BARB ROBERTSON, NANCY COUFAL. BUSINESS STAFF MIKE K1RKMAN, business manarer: SHIRLEY WENTEK. CONNIE BAS MISSEN. CHUCK SALEM. DICK THEIS, PRICE WRIGHT. LC WALL ACE. JOHN RASMISSEN, business assistants: LYNN RATH JEN, lion manarert JIM BCNZ, ubacrtption manarer. 13.2)5 black and antiqued brown i A f I 1 I if I i M 1 r- t ! $ u 03L ITS THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Nebraska Union mwm