Thursday, May 12, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Gallery Announces New Film Schedule A tentative schedule of films for next year has been announced as part of the Shel don Art Gallery Film Program. Norman Geske, director of the Gallery, noted that this schedule is still subject to Change, but has been in part confirmed. , . , iSpries A on Friday evenings will be entitled "The Direc tor's Art." This series will feature a two director series, Federico Fellini and Alfred Hitchcock. The films by Fellini will be "Variety Lights," "The White Sheik," and "I Vitelloni." Hitchcock's earlier films will be represented with "Notori ous," "The Lady Vanishes" and "Foreign Correspon dent." Tentative on the schedule is a- national scries featuring three Japanese directors: Kon Ichikawa's "T h e Burmese tooharp," Akira Kurosaw's -"Throne of Blood," and Kenjj Mizoguchi's "The Baillif." In- the director series, six classic specials are planned: "Ivan the Terrible," by Sergei-Eisenstein; "Children of Paradise," by Marcel Came; "The Passion of Joan of Arc," by "Carl Dreyer; "The Trial of Joan of Arc," by Robert Bresson: "M," by Fritz Lang; "Intolerance" by D. W. Griffith'. The Sunday afternoon. Series B, will feature masters of American film comedy, documentary films, the art of the dance on film and film pioneers. The American comedy mas ters will Include programs devoted to Charlie Chaplin, Mack Scnnett. Buster Keaton, Harold Lloyd, Laurel and Har dy, the Marx Brothers and tentatively, W. C. Fields. "The Silent World," "Dead Birds," and "The Exiles" are the documentary films to be presented in Series B. Saturday mornings will fea ture eight programs of fea ture films and short subjects selected for their interest to children in the Series C pro gram. Documentary, experimental and avent garde films will be shown in the Series D on Tues day evenings. The Gallery re lease states that these films are specialized aspects of film art and are not recommended for children or as family en tertainment. These eight programs will include films of Jean Vigo, Dali and Ray, as well as films by independent American film makers. Some of these films are "Apropos De Nice," "L'Atalante," "The Andalusi an Dog," "Etoile de Mer" and "Return to Reason." 'in k st, Special arrangement for women students at the Nettleton Manor Dormitory Apts. for Summer Session Located at 18th & J Furnished AC Dishwashers Laundry Rec. Room 12 Weeks Rate SMO t Weeks Rat $94 Contact Mr. Tschetter at Lincoln School of Commerce Univ. Approved Housing 435-531 5 mm WANTED: 2 Kirls to live at TrendriKe with summer school students. Move in June 5. Call 434-7874 noon and evenings. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, reasonable rates. Call Pat Owen. 423-2006. FRONTIER'S m" FARE DISCOUNT CARD now accepted by most major airlines for a 50 sxVlnKs. Need a oard or information? Call Robyn Brock, 432-7386. OPl'ORTUNrrY. Anybody interested In living on small farm and interested in horses & rodeo for summer. South east Lincoln. Call 489-5830 evenings. LARGE APARTMENT. . Near campus. Ideal for college men. Also, EFFICI ENCY APARTMENT. Call 435-4044 evenings. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, kitchen, din ing room, living room, prefer females, enough room for 4 or 5. Call 434-1935, after 4:30 contact custodian at Rich ards Hall. SUBLET FOR SUMMER: New. well furnished, 1 bedroom, air, 486-0858 or 466-7102. POETRY WANTED For Anthology. Idle wild Press. 333 Frederick, San Fran cisco. California. SLIDE HITLERS OF THE WORLD UNITE! You tiave nothing to lose but you can join the IMAD Club. Membership now . open. Lifetime "professional" member ship card with beautiful, gold-plated, hand-polished slide rule tie-clasp. (En graved calibrations and numerals). Decorative and useful. Has that fine jewelry look. Nicely boxed conversa tioa piece. Only SI .00 ppd CUSTOMCRAFT GREAT IONS T O. Box 1111, Dept. A77, Providence, Rhodte Island 02S01. THESIS BINDING Fast Service Charles Elce and Son 2628 North 48th Phone 466-2628 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED - APART MENT. No children or pats. Prlvata. $85. 1036 Charleston. AG CAMPUS furnished basement for boys. Summer or fall. 434-4077. ALL UTILITIES PAID. S rooms, private bath, garage. 534 F Street. 423-4357. MALE TO SHARE APARTMENT 3 blocks north of campus. Summer and school year. Phone 477-5420 after 6 P.M. COED. SUMMER ROOMMATE. St blocks to campus. 435-7548 after 11 P.M. MALE SHARE HOUSE Private bed room and quiet study area three blocks north of campus. Low summer rent. Call 799-3036. BASEMENT APARTMENT for married couple. Private entrance. 477-5546. Need part-time college students starting now and going all through summer (full time in summer If desired). In terview: R. J. Brown, Holiday Inn, any Thursday 9:30 am 4:00 pm until school is out. WANTED: NiKht Ambulance attendants. Jloom furnished. WADLOWS MORTU 'ARY: 1225 I. Street! Lincoln. Nebras . ,,ka; Phone 432-6535. HELP WANTED. Local branch of large national corporation hiring college men for full t- part time summer em ' 'Ployment. Call Mr. Dykes. Holiday Inn, 434-3171 all day Friday. GENTRY HOUSE 3140 Orchard Taking reservations now for summer school, cooking, T.V., shower, clean & nice, low rates. 477-6268. mm 15 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 4-speed transmission. V8. Call 432-8804 or 477-5909 utter 6. Summer Job in Resort Area Wanted, college boy or girl who would like to spend the summer living in resort areas while sell ing advertising for new copy writed guide that fulfills big need. Estes Park, Yellowstone Pork, flack Hills, lake Tahoo, Colo rado Springs, etc. Attractive In come assured. Address reply to Summer Job, 148 Lakewood Drive , . Lincoln, Nebraska 1963 RED VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, good condition. Call 434-5708. 1956 NASHUA TRAILOR. 35 x 8, 2-bed-room, $900, 432-5990. 1952 MG TD Fine Example of motoring in the classical tradition. $895. 466-9683. 1965 CORVAIR CORSA. 19.000 miles. 180 H.P., yellow Jc black convertible, 477-4631, ask for Phil. 1958 CORVETTE 365 horsepower. Mun cie. Hurst. Astros, Mallory. Trade for car or motorcycle. Jim Nelson, 3147 S. 40th, 486-9772. 150 cc HONDA, with, side pipes. 1965 model. $4(10. Call 434-4206. 1965 HONDA. 305 Superhawk. 3,000 miles. 488-4080. 940 S. Corner. HALLICRA FTERS HA-5 VFO, HT-40. 75 watt transmitter. Jay Lutey. 475 1041. mm .COUPLE APARTMENT CARETAKERS. ... Services and some rent. Attractive apartment, by June 12. Write "Care taker, Daily Nebraskan". MAGNAVOX FOUR SPEAKER COMPO NENT STR,hEO SYSTEM, Like new. Call 432-2170. MOVING: Sell TV, HiFi, Stereo. 22 Rifle, I960 Pontiac convertible, stick. 466-7102. Reward for return of woman's beise trenchcoat. Contact Judy 5121 Selleck. . .... A' , xpM mS Mr 7 A- t vk-pJa V aWi . ' ... 0wmr sv 14 VsMsa, t Air Force Cadets Recognized NEW RAM EXECUTIVE . . . board members arc (Back, from left to right): Larry Anderson, treasurer; Ted Suhr, president; BUI Fuller, scholastic director. (Front): Bonnie Bonncau, publicity director; Linda McKain, secretary. Suhr Selected President In Second RAM Election The same RAM executive officers were elected in the second e lection at Selleck Quadrangle Tuesday. The new election was held after disputes had been raised about the April 25 election. Elected in both elections were: Ted Suhr, president; Deanna Groetzinger, vice pre sident; Linda McKain, secre tary; Larry Anderson, trea surer; Gayle Weeks, activities director; Peggy Kaufman, so cial director; Bill Fuller, scho lastic director; Bonnie Bon neau, publicity director. In the Tuesday election 596 residents voted, while in the previous election about 500 had voted, Miss Bonneau, pub licity director, reported. Disputes about the earlier election had arisen from ir regularities in the electoral procedures. Petitions chal lenging the validity of t h e April 25 election had been cir culated among the residents. A t a special session of the old RAM Council executives, Faculty Women Award Grants Two University students were awarded $300 scholar ships Wednesday afternoon by the Faculty Womens Club. They are Loveday Guion Belisle and Linda Carstens. The awards were presented by Mrs. Galen Saylor, chair man of the scholarship com mittee. Mrs. Homer Puderbaugh and Mrs. David Williams, co chairmen of the Nearly New Shop, reported that receipts from the sale of used clothing contributed by Faculty Wom ens Club members totaled $600 the highest on record. The money will be turned over to the student loan fund at the University and will be matched nine times with Na tional Defense Education Act funds to provide $6,000 in stu dent loans. the council voted that t h e April 25 election was valid. Ted Suhr, newly elected pre sident, moved at that time to have another election "be cause of debate arising over the previous one." In the Tuesday election stu dent assistants from Selleck officiated at the polls, in con trast to past RAM officers who had presided at the polls in the previous election. The student assistants were also responsible for counting the ballots. In the April 25 election ballots were counted by RAM Council executives. Extra precaution was taken at the polls in checking off the meal ticket numbers of resi dents who voted. The annual awards cer emony of the 465th Air Force ROTC Cadet Wing was held at the University on May 5. Twenty-two cadets were pre sented with awards. The following awards were presented: The Lincoln Air Force Re serve Awards were presented to Cadets Robert W. Tate and Noran W. Clatanoff for out standing performance as Commanders of the 465th Air Force ROTC Cadet Wing. Lieutenant Colonels Kenneth N. Legg and Oscar Aarness of the local Air Reserve Squadron made the presentations. Theodore Andros presented the Armed Forces Commun ications and Electronics As sociation Award to Jack Hall for outstanding qualities of military leadership, high moral character, a definite apptitude for military service and academic achievement. Jerry A. Doctor was the recipient of the Air Force As sociation Award presented by Major Albert Mulder of the Lincoln Reserve Officers As sociation for high academic achievement and demonstrat ing a positive attitude toward Air Force ROTC work and service in the Air Force. The Air Force Times Award was presented to Donald E. Morris by Major Wesley D. Sweetser of the Detachment Staff. This award is presented to a graduating cadet who has contributed materially to constructive public attention to the Cadet Corps. Donald J. Saal was pre sented the General Dynamics Award by Colonel W. H. Bow ers. To be selected for this award, a cadet must be an outstanding sophomore cadet, qualified for entrance Air Force ROTC Course, have a positive attitude, excellent leadership qualities and high promotion potential. The Lincoln Chapter of the Military Order of World Wars Award was presented by Lieu tenant Colonel Stanely Mc- Candless to Norman Mejstrik. This award is presented to an outstanding sophomore who ranks in the top 10 per cent of his class, has indicated the de sire to be an Air Force officer and who has been outstanding in personal appearance, court esy and promotion potential. Recipients of the American Legion General Military Ex cellence Awards were Larry Donat and David Baden. These cadets ranked in the upper one-fourth of their class and demonstrated outstanding qualities in military leader ship, discipline, character, and citizenship Recipients of the American Legion Scholas tic Excellence Awards were John Baldwin and Samuel Hatfield Jr. These men ranked in the upper 10 per cent of their class and have demon strated high leadership qual ities and active participation in related student activities. Chicago Tribune Awards Fraternities Give To AUF Charities The total amount of money donated by the fraternities to the 1965-66 All University Fund was announced to be $1,143.54. Twenty-four houses con tributed, according to Jim Shreck, fraternity drive chair man. The largest amount was $112, donated by Beta Theta Pi. Others in the top five were: FarmHouse $108.34, Kappa Sigma $100, Phi Del ta Theta $94 and Sigma Chi $75. The money will be sent by AUF to the five charities se lected by an all-student poll in September. were presented to four cadets who ranked in the top ten per cent of their respective A i r Force ROTC classes and who possess the strong moral character befitting a potential Air Force officer. Gold awards were presented to Robert Andrews and Joseph Beaty. Silver awards were presented to Lynn Prier and Kent Lehman. The Professor of Aerospace Studies Awards to outstand ing freshmen were presented by Dr. B. N. Greenberg to Robert Solick, Craig Stu cky, Gregory Gilles, James Armitage, and Lloyd Meyer. John W. Hancock was pre sented the Sons of the Amer ican Revolution Medal. Han cock won this award by show ing a high degree of merit with respect to his leadership qualities and all-around ex cellence in the Air Force ROTC program and a positive attitude toward the Constitu tion of the United States. Daily Nebraskan Vol. in. No. int May H. 1M fleoond-elem aastara pahf a Maeta Nebraska. Member Associated Collegiate P r e s f , National Advertising Service, Incorporated. Published at Room SI, Nebraska Union, Lincoln, Nebraska, 68508. TELEPHONK: 477-8711, Ex tensions 2588, 2589 and 2590. anbscrlntloB ram are (4 Bar seraaa ter or M tor Ik aeaaVmlc rear. Mondar. R4nendar. Tbarttfar aaf Friday 4urln ibe trkMl rear, eea durtnff vacations anal turn periods, by tuaVnta l tbe t'nlTmltr af N. bn.kt under the nrls4irll ( Ik Faculty Subcommittee en BtafcM Pk Heatlona. Publication! shall be free frees censorship by the Sabrommltia r anr nerion eutsMe the University. Mem bers ot tbe Nebraska are resimmlM tor what Ihey eauae ta a rlnteel. EDITORIAL STAFF Falter. JO 8TOULMAN i aiuitM el. STEVE HUM.fcliFOkD. mrwi editor. MAINE KR1 t st HI Ri Blrkt aews editor, JON KKRKHOFFl ssorts editor, KKII.EV MAKER) senior stsrl writers, JAN ITKIN. BRITF GILES. JULIE MORRIS, sports ai.sl.tsnt. BOB FLASNICK. Junior staff wrltera, RAN. DY IHEY, TONI VICTOR, NANCT HENDRICKHON, DAN PILLAR I pbe. torraphera. TOM RT BIN, RICH F.IS EERi copy editors, POLLY RHYNOt ng LOIS QITINNETT, PEG BENNETT, BARB ROBERTSON, NANCY COITAL. Hop On Weekend Special $12 QQ Plus 10c a mile aV U ainias. J Let Hertz put YOU in the driver's seat! Jim Ganser 435-2957 Gary Tunnison 432-1970 Place classified ad 'SEND THIS COUPON" Natfe Address Days to Run: '. AD: : i COST: Five cent a word for each Insertion. Minimum ol 50c per day. Enclute check, payable to the Doily Nebratkan. t . iff jrW- " ' '' j I, .J'.iri-"; , NO. 545 , SS j One of the hundreds of I items on sale at the ;j j: Sartor (Kamann 1129 "O" St. ( j ALASKA Anchorage: McKinley Jewelers Fairbanks: Ralph W. Perdue, Jeweler ILLINOIS Alton: Goulding's Jewelers Arlington Heights: Flaherty Jewelers Aurora: Bookman Jewelers Barrington: Howard A. Wenzel, Jewelers Belleville: Syl Fietsam Belvidere: Robert B. Lear Bloomington: Sorg's Jewelers Blue Island: Kranich Jewelers Carbondale: J. 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