The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 05, 1966, Page Page 3, Image 3
Wednesday, October 5, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 t $ .,- -T-f.1,-r,mt . - -" VICE PRESIDENT HERBERT HUMPHREY was greeted by Lincolnites and University YD members at the Lincoln Airport Tuesday while on his way to Utica to campaign for Gov. Frank Morrison, candidate for the U.S. Senate. Flies Plague Campuses; Jones Studies Problem After hearing about the large numbers of flies on campus, Calvin Jones of the Entymology Research depart ment looked into the problem. Jones said that he was try ing to determine whether the situation was "localized", but found that the problem was normal for this time of year. The flies on city campus proved to be of the common household variety, Jones said, and not the "face flies" that he deals with in his research. "On a cool day immediate ly following a warm day, the house fly is attracted to the warmth of a building," Jones said. Jones pointed out that the flies only live an average two to four weeks, and said that he didn't think they would breed inside the buildings. "They merely make them selves more comfy inside the buildings," Jones said. "Face flies" are quite sim ilar to house flies and hiber nate in buildings during the WILD - ZANY That's and See Them IN PERSON Friday, October 7 8:00 P. M. at Pershing Auditorium TV'S TOP TALENT PICKS LANCASTER COUNTY'S TOP BEAUTY cJhe Qirl of the Century" Ticket an available at Miller and Paine'i, downtown and Gate way, Gold's, International Super Stores, Pershing Auditorium, and University of Nebraska Student Centennial Committee. Prices: $1.50 -$2.00 -$3.00 ghMifiiuL Column. Theie low-cnl rates apply te ill olenltled aHvertlnlnf Id Mm Dallr Nebraskaol Underd rate of 6a per ward and minimum charge ol 51)0 par classified Inserticta. rarment for these ads will fall Inta Iwa categories: (1) ads running lest than ane weak bi tuccctalon mull ba paid for belore Insertion. (21 ada running for snore than one week will be paid weekly. Ta place a classified advertisement call the t'nlversltr of Nebraska at 47T-S7U and aak for the Daily Nebraska, efflcea er coma la Roam 61 In the Nebraaka Union. The elaaalfled advertising manaarra maintain 3 ta I'M knalaeii houre. Pleaae attempt ta place your ad during llioee houre. tntt CMC 1,e rooma. itMS btarr. Phone 4774427 HLE a(er , p m JOS Superhawk completely cuatom, choice. s.TaBm party furnl,hed huuae. 4-room fur- ready for road or track. Call 4:i4-4(KII). nsh(,d dupe, s-room furnished du- , plcx. Trailer Spacet, 310 No. lat Ave- 19(13 Corvalr convertible. 4 apaed excel- nue lent mechanical condition. 489-4261 after ' Spaces available: Halnbow Trailer Court, " half-way between East ind City cam- UIM uldsmoblle Hardtop, automatic. ful lml Ad.ims. 4I1S-3417. power steering, brakea. Ruaaonable ' oiler. 4BB-U304. f, nni. n,x5l) two bedroom trailer. .. . ,, Rainbow Trailer Court. 1801 Adama, 19B4 Harley Davldaon Sprint H. 2rfl CC, 43j. j417 B.Otjo mllea, excellent ahape, good Urea. ' Must iell, Call 432-3917. l0jj FOUND VW convertible I860. New engine. S500. 4H8-27II0 Lo': 1 torti book. 1 con. law book. I law notebook!. REWARD. Contact Law For Salei '61 Veupa G. l. Motor College. Scooter. In good condition. Call . 432-2376 to diacuaa terms after 7:00 MISCELLANEOUS Triumph -m- New Overhaul. TT SS,- Platons and valveg. 432-2186. pone p 0WBn 423.3906 Schwlnn S-apeed lightweight "' b- TYPIST AVAILABLE. Electric type- cycle need! soma work. li. 486-6631. M ....n,. 799.300.. For gale: steel string guitar. Call 477-966S raam nvutefT sfter 4:30 p.m. EWIPLOTJVIENT B00KS I HELP WANTED Thousands of paperbnckalll lBo aata. sltl"! 11 Nebraska book store, paperback Younu man interested in a Gallery upstalra. Additional titles n,1 Welrv a. Kied daily. career in the retail FwelrJ THOUSANDS OF PAPERBACKS! 1 1 SIX 'Vc MITIB'P CTlVp" off. NEBRASKA BOOK STORE. 1135 MANS JEWELERa llMLi. R. Paperback Gallory upstairs. Addi- 100.-7 r Qwoft tlonal titles added DAILY. J OH ecu Do depravity, mediocrity and the mon- - , . r ..,. cra next door bore you? Then read Eclen' " "".1 " " something by Ayn Rand, and you"U Call 432-4846 anytlma.! rend .bout haros, hsrolneas. iucoess, studknt. work M-30 hours intemsence ncltniieiiU the food. BKNUW u j)rm b. K.katore. 420 No. 13th. JJrson J, ,0VertUllng r,d to take over 1 zr r ?sr,ck ,or rm-book" scr-.'S tfsrijs?i ewra. m No. 131h. Mt t hi, own WeM tni pr0. duca. Excellent opportunity to "get FOR RENT your feet wet" In the world of advar- Using, starting wage S1.76 per hours. 6727 Fslrfax. Private Upper Duplex. Applicant must lv. wmpleto back- refrigerator, gtuv dr. pal. round. WrIW C. Maim. P.O. Bog 1&0S, 4lu-13ti3. Lincoln, Nebraska. winter. Jones said that t h e Nebraska Center on East Campus has been plagued with this species during the fall for several years, some times even preventing the use of certain rooms in the Cen ter. Face flies return year after year to "favorite" spots of hi bernation, Jones said. Jones didn't think the flies on campus posed any special health problems since there weren't any unsanitary areas from which to pick up disease and spread it to humans. On a tour of campus, Jones said that he noticed flies gath ered on a table of the games room of the Nebraska Union. He said that they probably came in when the students en tered the building. Jones also observed that flies could readily come in side Bessey Hall as the doors to the auditorium are left open during the day. Stable flies, a blood-sucking variety, are also prevalent on East Campus, Jones said. - MADCAP dtr-i town A lvjJ irty Old Man Abandons Closet To Join Crusader The Dirtiest Old Man of them all and the coed's an swer to the Caped Crusader, foe of hours for University women, have announced their intention to join forces in fu ture campaigns. Frank P a r t s c h, alias D.O.M., was formerly dis guised as a chain-smoking editor of the Daily Nebraskan (and creator of the infamous column "Closet Case") at the same time that the Caped Crusader was masquerading as Polly Rhynalds, mild-mannered copy editor on a paper of the same name. ENGAGEMENTS Polly Rhynalds, Sigma Kappa senior in teachers from Western, to Frank Partsch, senior in journalism from St. Paul. Nancy Wolf, Alpha Chi Omega junior in Teachers from Lincoln, to Dennis Barg man, junior in Teachers from Lincoln. Sheri Oberg, Kappa Delta junior in Teachers from Schuyler, to Sam Balak, sen ior in Teachers from Schuy ler. Sherri Klessig, Alpha Chi Omega junior in Teachers from Seward to Jim Flohr, senior in Business Adminis tration from Kimball. Linda Hagmann, Sigma Kappa senior in Teachers from Bellevue, to Clark Sprechal, Delta Sigma Pi alumnus from Lincoln. Lynda Klabunde, Burr Hall freshman in Home Econom ics from Fremont, to Ladd Nelson, former University stu dent from Fremont. Sharon Kottas, Phi Mu jun ior in Home Economics from T 0 b i a s, to Allen Bovozsky, senior in physical education from Swanton. Julie Fern, Phi Mu sopho more in journalism and Eng lish from Kearney, to Fred Thatcher, senior in Business Administration from Kearney. PINNINGS Sheryl Kerchal, Phi Mu sen ior in French from Palisade, to Larry Maxwell, Theta Xi junior in political science from Point Lc-ma, California. (- :-tes tssfrIK aaa Mlisaii i; m iVasWi aiaaaKWaaaiani isasVaaaaeiiai m I j 7-- .. Playboy's Miss September, due to th crowd. Dianne was able to leave additional pictures for you. Stop in! .1 i m ooov V -eaeaaBgeaWl MEN'S TRADITION At CLOTHIER 119 NORTH 14th STREET r. f 1 ? '4 - 1966 AUTUMN HAIR FASHION Susan Allison, junior in Teachers from Sidney, to Ro land Schobert, Delta Upsilon junior in Teachers from Sid ney. Peggy Blue, Alpha Phi jun ior in Teachers from Lincoln, to Eli Chesin, Sigma Alpha Mu sophomore in Medicine from Sioux City, Iowa. Kay Stoner, Alpha Phi jun ior in Teachers from Lincoln, to Dick Campbell, Delta Up silon junior in Arts and Sci ences from Lincoln. Karyl Blythe, junior in Teachers from Lincoln, to Tom Scarlett, Ag Men junior in Pre-Vet from Loretto. Five Scholarships Aid 4-H Members Applications for three 4-H scholarships can be obtained from the State 4-H Office, 108 Ag Hall, and are due on Oct. 1, 1966. The Sperry and Hutchinson Co. makes $100 available to one senior, junior and sopho more. Two national 4-H scholar ships amounting to $800 each are available. One is for a freshman who is a member of the University 4-H C 1 u b. The other scholarship is op en to juniors majoring in home economics, also mem bers of 4-H club. Selective Service Exam Scheduled Applications for the Selec tive Service College Qualifi cation Test, to be adminis tered November 18 and 19, are available at all local Se lective Service boards. Eligible students intending to take the test have been urged to file their applica tions immediately and receive a Bulletin of Information for the test. According to Educational Testing Service, which pre-J pares and administers the test, early registration will give the student his best chance of being assigned to the test center he has chosen. SORRY Everyone wasn't able to meet Dianne Chandler, Mai N 1 ... aff ifal 'Dri : I Its' a fun style playful fun, with tumbling tossing curls young, and highly feline. BACK TO SCHOOL AND AUTUMN SPECIAL 1UCTR0N VERY SPECIAL PERMANENT" Including new LIVELY CURL cut and style set. No more straight or bunt cuts but TAPERED AND CURLED. Good for mother's or grandmother's hair also. Complete for only Betty Jedlicka, junior at Duchesne College in Omaha from Schuyler, to Tom Dru dik, Ag Men senior in Agri culture from Nelson. Gary Weber, Gamma Phi Beta junior in Teachers from Rochester, Minn., to Bob Gillespie, Sigma Chi senior in Business from St. Louis, Mo. Janice Cutright, Gamma Phi Beta senior in Teachers from Sidney, to Bob Brogden, Theta Xi senior in geology from Lincoln. Mary Rowoldt, sophomore in Nursing from Omaha, to Tim Nelson, Lambda Chi Al pha graduate student at West ern Michigan University from Omaha. Patricia Specht from Alli ance, to Cork Taylor, Sigma Chi junior in Agriculture from Alliance. Linda McDowell, junior in creative writing at Hollins College in Roanoke, Va., from Omaha, to Mike Carroll, Beta Theta Phi senior in Teachers from Omaha. Carol Banz, Alpha Chi Ome ga sophomore in Arts and Sci ences from Omaha, to E a r 1 Beam, Sigma Nu junior in Business Administration. Bev Sorensen, Kappa Alpha Theta sophomore in social welfare from Omaha, to Dan Hartman, Sigma Alpha Epsi lon sophomore in Business Administration from Kearney. Annie Evans, Kappa Alpha Theta junior in Teachers from Norfolk, to Scott Engel, Sig ma Alpha Epsilon junior in Business Administration from Norfolk. Nancy De Freese, Alpha Omicron Pi junior in music from Wayne, to Allan Cox, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia junior in music from North Loup. Jackie Dodson, Alpha Xi Delta, sophomore in Teachers College from Cozad to Gary Maack, Sigma Nu sophomore in Business from Cozad. Tonight Won 't Be Just Any Night! Tonight is the night for the discriminating coed - the campus miss who wants to dress exceptionally and knows how to go about it. We planned tonight just for her. This evening is the Campus Illustrated trunk showing at the Sigma Chi house. Campus Illustrated has brought to the University of Nebraska the latest in cam pus fashions including exciting new paper dresses (wastebasket botiques). You may have been invited to attend already. If so, we'll see you tonight! campus illustrated . . . wkete young, ideai begin. 'Sorry, admittance by invitation only. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS open 6:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. MEADOW LANE SALON 828 NO. 70TH ST., 434 3414 UNI SALON UPTOWN SALON 2730 NO. 48TH ST.. 466-2651 211 SO. 13TH ST 432 211 WEDNESDAY PLACEMENT OFFICE Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Nebras ka Union. BUILDERS - Tours, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS - College Days, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. Y.M.C.A. Christmas Ba zaar. 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. A.S.U.N. Student Senate, 4 p.m., Nebraska Union. CAMPUS PROJECTION, 4 p.m., Nebraska Union. RED CROSS, 4:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. A.U.F. Art Committee, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNION SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE, 4:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. Y.W.C.A. Cultural Tours Committee, 4:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. A.W.S. REPRESENTA TIVES, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNION PUBLIC RELA TIONS COMMITTEE, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. TOASTMASTERS CLUB, 5:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. A.S.U.N. STUDENT OPIN ION COMMITTEE, 6:30 p.m. Nebraska Union. BUILDERS BOARD, 7 p.m. Nebraska Union. CORN COBS Display Chairmen Committee, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. IFC, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. ORCHESIS, 7 p.m., Ban croft Hall. LAW WIVES - Style show, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. CIRCLE K, 7:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. MATH COUNSELORS, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. RODEO CLUB SMOKER, 7:30 p.m., East Union. tLCS Jeanne Reynal Mosaics, Panels Now At Sheldon The mosaics of Jeanne Rey nal, an exhibit of hanging panels and free-standing mo saics, are on display in Shel don Art Gallery. In these recent mosaics, the entire surface becomes a sweep of light glancing from a textured, colored surface, as described by Lawrence Campbell in The Mosaic as Architecture. Miss Reynal is one of the few moasic artists whose works have appeared in ma jor art exhibitions on an equal basis with painting and sculp ture. She is recognized for hav ing given the ancient art new dimensions, and has written, "I hope to show that the me dium of mosaic is not painting with stones and not sculpture, but an art, the essential qual ity of which is luminosity." In her recent work, Miss Reynal prefers white Port land cement into which she mixes powdered pigments. She uses a number of dif ferent kinds of tesserae: large, squarish mother-of-pearl units; the ordinary com mercial glass tesserae, ridged on the back; the Venetian smalti glass. Miss Reynal is known in Nebraska for her two murals in the State Capitol. "The Great Blizzard of '88" and OPEN BOWLING 25c 1 to 6 p.m. Pocket Billord and Snooker Tables Gals Frte With Dates SHUFFLEBOARD SNOOKER BOWL No. 48 & Dudley 434-9822 HURON SET Hii. $31.50 H.ri...$I7. JUST ONE. OF OUR 300 DIFFERENT STYLES 14 Karat yellow gold, whit gold or alegant two-ton combination!. Traditional, plain, modern, wide, medium or slim tyle. 'i Satln-tonad. bright cut or florentin finishes. V All by Artcarv4, th most trutd nam in waddlnff rlnff line 18S0. Starting at 18. As teen In BRIDE'S ftrteirved je ier j 432-1818 Open Monday and Thursday 'til 9:00 Remember A special 10 DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY ON ANY MERCHANDISE AT STEVEN'S Watches Diamonds Watch Bands Transistors Cameras Portable TVs Watch Repairing Tape Recorders Stereos Typewriters Luggage Jewelry Repair Watch Repair IB? "Tree Planting." In recent years, her works have been exhibited at New York University, the Hart ford Atheneum and the 1982 Seattle World's Fair. In addition to being repre sented in numerous private collectsions, Miss Reynal's works are included in such museum collections as t h e San Francisco Museum of Art, the New York Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art and the Denver Museum of Mod ern Art. Her exhibition at the Shel don Gallery consists of 20 pieces, including wall panels and freestanding mosaics which have mosaic on both sides. The display will continue through Oct. 30. READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS for Fine Footwear Famous Brands for Less rrrrr 1317 "0" St. Factory Outlet For Fine Footwear The most walked about slacks on Campus are HUBBARD with "DACRON" The action is fashioned by Hubbard . . . DACRON polyester in the blend means total neatness. Try a pair of BREECHES by HUBBARD for the tapered look you'll want! HUBBARD SLACKS W rr", bv L DuPontft.T.M. ( r - Af ii "1 f 4- I 1 il