Monday, October 17, 1966
Sandoz, Abel Residents
To Present 'Carousel'
Carousel, a Rodgers and
Hammerstein musical, will
be presented Nov 17 and 18
by the residents of Mari
Sandoz and George, Abel
halls.
Jim Ochsner, a senior in
music, and Jeff MiUhollin,
a junior in business admin
istration, will direct the
production in the Nebraska
Union ballroom.
The 25-piece orchestra
will be staffed by Sandoz
and Abel residents with the
possible addition of a few
string players from the Uni
versity music department.
Ochsner described Car
ousel as an imaginative
musical which takes place
in 1873 at a New England
coast amusement center.
The leading roles include:
Julie Jordan by Carolyn
Hinton, Billy Bigelow by
Todd Mundhenke, Carrie
Pepperldge by Linda Riggs,
Nettie Fowler by Linda
Hauder, Chigger Craigin by
Part-Time Student
Employment Offered
The Office of Scholarships
and Financial Aids has an
nounced that the following
part-time student employ
ment opportunities are avail
able. The jobs are primarily of
an unskilled nature and in
volve 10-20 hours a week,
usually between 8 a.m. and
12 p.m. .
Further information may
be obtained in 205 Admin
istration Building.
Babysitting and house
work, 12 jobs.
Employment for room
and board, ten jobs.
Food service jobs, 21 jobs.
MB's Plan
Graduate
Seminar
Members of the Mortar
Board are planning the
sixth annual Graduate Sem
inar to be held Wednesday,
Oct. 26, at the Nebraska
Union.
Designed to give informa
tion about the possibilities
and opportunities for gradu
ate study, the program will
feature talks by James C.
Olson, dean of the Univer
sity graduate college, and
Frank M. Hallgren, place
ment director.
Following the formal
talks, the guidance will di
vide into small groups to
meet with professors from
various fields of study.
University administrators
and deans will be on hand
to outline the advantages
and disadvantages of con
tinuing one's education be
yond the baccalaureate de
gree. Specific information
will also be available about
fellowships and assistant
ships. Seniors are expected to be
especially interested, but
sophomores and juniors,
both men and women, are
encouraged to attend.
ClaAAiflhd. Qoliwuv
Tke Imr-eeM ratu epplr ell eldfle4 advertising la (be Dellf Nebrakkaai
Undare' rate el le aer word and minimum charge of Mo er elamiflcd Inertia.
Ferment lor tbeoe ado will fall Into two oatreorlrt: (1) ado running Ino taaa
aae week la oueceaaloa mul bo paid lor belore InMrtioa. (Z) adt running lor
anoro than one week will bo paid weekly.
To Maeo a t Unified advrrtloement raU the I'nlvertllr of Nebraaka at fT-mi
aad aik lor the Daily Nebraskaa oWreo er tome to Boom II In the Nebraaka
t'alon. The elaaiirird advertising managera maintain H:W to 1:30 builnoae bourn.
Fleaae attempt to plate your ad during (home hours.
FOR SALE
1964 Corvette, ZOO Actual Mile. Only
(3000. 4M-7401. MS Wltherbeo Blvd.
IMS Corvalr convertible. 4 epeed excel
lent mechanical condition. 4BM291 afler
4:30.
VW convertible 11160. New engine. M0.
4W-27D0.
IBM Honda Sport SO like Dew. $175. 25 U
So. 40. M-lXl.
ACCESSORIES: TELESCOPE FOR SALE
4" Altazimuth refractor Unltron. Star
diagonal. Erecting prism system, de
luxe rack and pinion, gun-projecting
ecreea and additional ttyepieceo of
4mm. 5mm. and 40mm. 375 x to lOx.
Unused condition. Write Bos 127. Hum
boldt. Nrbr.
Ford "6S Calasio. 990, Hurst 4-speed.
Astros guages. power steering, new
tlrrs. Make oiler. 204 Burr. 434-311L
Regulation eiie pool table. Four cues;
balls, racks. 477-3114.
IMS W0 Motorcycle. Excellent Condition.
, Leaving town. Must eell. 7-2So4.
BOOKS
Wlnnle-the-Pooh's author-g only paper
back: ONCE OR A TIME (adult lairy
tale). Lincoln's NL" booknUire, 330 No.
Uth. (South of Mis. Luti's)
"Evergreea Review" new and back Is
sues. Lincoln's NEW bookstore, 3M
No. 13lh ISuutb ot Mrs. Lulx si
Chris Stockwell, Mrs. Mul
len by Jolene Phillips,
Enoch Snow by Pete Guth
mann and Louise by Pat
Layman.
Other members of the
cast are Wayne Morton,
Gregory Timm, Jim Martin,
John Quest, Jim ellin, Roy
Memhken, Marty Moorhouse
and John Stoddart.
Chorus members are Bar
bara Kirst, Chris Allen,
Marylynn Gardner, Kay
Mitchell, Bunny Raivie,
Tom Granger, Ken Hobbie,
Norman Mattson, Gerald
Boardman and Dale Nelson.
Set director is John Wer
gin. The cast began rehears
ing last Monday on a stage
plotted off in the basement
of Sandoz.
Tickets will be sold in
advance for $2.50 a couple
or $1.50 each on the night "of
the show.
Orderly and nurse's aides,
three jobs.
Interviewers and re
searchers, three jobs.
Counselors, three jobs.
Delivery and stockroom,
eight jobs.
Sales, floor and door-to-door,
12 jobs.
Secretarial and clerical,
eight jobs.
Service station attendants,
six jobs.
Draftsmen, two jobs.
General grocery clerks,
three jobs.
General labor, 13 jobs.
Custodial, six jobs.
Night watchman, one job.
Museum assistant, one
job.
Night clerks-bellmen, sev
en jobs.
Paper route supervisors,
two jobs.
SDS To Sponsor
CO As Speaker
The executive secretary of
the Central Committee on
Conscienctious Objectors, Ar
lo Tatum will speak on con
scientious objectors Tuesday
evening in the Nebraska Un
ion. Tatum is sponsored by the
local chapter of Students for
a Democratic Society (SDS).
Want Ads
Nebraskan
OPEN BOWLING
25c 1 to 6 p.m.
Pocket Billard
Snooker Tables
and
Gals Free With Dates
SHUFFLEB0ARD
SNOOKER BOWL
No. 48 & Dudley 434-9822
FOR RENT
Present roommate oult school need one
man. Cooking, TV. almwer. MO per
month. University approved. 477-626S.
Spaces available: Rainbow Trailer Court,
half-way between East and City cam
pus. 1801 Adams, 435-3417.
For rent: ' X 32' Travellle Trailer.
Rainbow Trailer Court. 1801 Adams,
435-3417.
Private apartment will accommodate
lour men. 477-6268.
Nice furnished apartment, t blocks from
campus. I5. 423-8497.
MISCELLANEOUS
PAT'S TYPING SERVICE
Reaaonable rates
Phone Pat Owen 423-2008
TICKETS: Colorado-Nebraska game for
aale. Call 477-1752.
EMPLOYMENT
Excellent port time lob. Car necessary.
Call 432-4(i4i anytime. I
HELP WANTED
Young man interested in a
career in the retail jewelry
field. Part time. KAUF
MAN'S JEWELERS INC
1332 O Street.
(eiak 1
- MONDAY
PLACEMENT OFFICE,
12:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.U.F. Special Events;
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION Film, 3:45 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
EAST UNION Public Rela
tions, 4:30 p.m., East Union.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DELTA ZETA, 5:30 pm..,
Nebraska Union.
TOWNE CLUB Pledges,
5:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PANHELLENIC Workshop
Dinner, 5:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
PHI MU, 5:45 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNICORNS, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PANHELLENIC Convoca
tion, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNIVERSITY DAMES knit
ting elass-.B) p.m., Nebras
ka Union. '
KAPPA DELTA Reception,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
MATH COUNSELORS, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
ZETA BETA TAU, 9 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
TUESDAY
HEEA Teachers Aid Work
shop, 3-8 p.m., Food and Nu
trition Building, East Campus.
CAMPUS LIFE, 4:30 p.m.,
East Union.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR
CHRIST, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
'Big Man'
Candidates
Announced
Ten finalists for BMOC
(Big Man on Campus) have
teen selected by an AUF
interviewing board.
The contest w inner will be
selected by popular vote at
the AUF-Beat dance Oct.
29, Jennifer Marshall, spe
cial events chairman said.
The finaists are Dennis
Riohnafsky. Abel Hall; Rod
ney Bock, Cather Hall; Bill
Rose, Cather Hall; Bob
Bonaihoom, Beta Theta Pi;
Tom Penney, Alpha Tau
Omega; Lyle Knutson,
Farmhouse; Jack Guggen
mos, Delta Upsilon; Dick
Weerts, Kappa Sigma; Gary
Gray, Phi Delta Theta;
Paul Matt, Sigma Chi.
Applications for Activities
Queen must be returned to
Miss Marshall or the AUF
mail box by Wednesday.
Working Mothers & Married Students . . .
If you have a "small problem",
enroll himher in the
Kiddie Kollege
Start Llonsed Cart Center For Children Age 1-1
Nursery School Babysitting Facilities
Hourly, Daily & Weekly Rates
Ask for Charles L Reynolds, Administrator
6251 Colby 466-2023
AY
AOTQ -
Gfl29
easel
16th & P Sts.
Just South
of Campus
WE NEVER
CLOSE
The Doily
' , ? y t - - :,--m.
J - , . ' t
14 i t' J 3 , l -
V lhi- ,..;J-
CLOSED
CIRCUIT TELEVISION . . . gives patients a
some classes.
Student Health Offers
Hospitalization at Student
Health is no longer a rea
son for not attending some
classes, thanks to Universi
ty Television.
At least there is no ex-
Iiicreases Sought
For Med School
Cont. From Pg. 1, Col. 7
this region," Dean Cecil Witt
son said.
The proposed budget antici
pates no increases in student
tuition or fees in the two-year
period. The budget rests heav
ily on the amount of tax dol
lars the legislature will allow
the University.
Exactly where University
administrators say the 1987-69
biennial funds will go is:
Bp over
1967-i9 19S5-S7
Progrtm reauest (percentage)
Administration and
general expense . t 5,855,190 38.29
Instruction and
departmental
research 39.049,891 68.21
Organized activities
related to
instruction 1.118.977 57.73
Organized research.. 2,811,951 281.20
Libraries 3,470,344 90.87
Plant Maintenance
and operation . 6,673,818 58.56
Extension and public
service 9.792,111 S8.39
Ag experiment
Stations 12,743.183 42.82
AS extension 7.547,506 27.68
Conservation and
survey division .. 431,363 39.67
School of technical
agriculture Curtis 827.545 35.09
Medical center .... 16.324,525 87.01
Total $98,662,406 61.14
Watch & Clock Repairs
FAST SERVICE
Campus Bookstore
1245 R
fFOlHEEti
gal.
CASH &
CARRY
mwrn
WMkV V,
(3 mu at.
Vi
Nebraskan
cuse for students enrolled in
classes taught via closed
circuit television.
Installing TV sets in the
student hospital is one of
the several new applications
for closed circuit television
now under way or under
study at the University, ac
cording to Dr. M. Scheffel
Pierce, faculty coordinator
for instructional TV (ITV).
For about the past three
years, ITV has been used
to beam economics, educa
tion and psychology lectures .
into campus classrooms. Re
cent figures indicate that
some 1,100 University stu
dents, representing about
45,000 student-hours of TV
instruction this semester,
benefit from the program.
Closed circuit connections
will be established with the
new College of Dentistry on
MASTER'S CANDIDATES:
You had a
iretty goo
or oins o
EaV
or your SUlaster's.
ow
ood
For putting it to work with IBM. Reasons
such as:
IBM is THE leader in THE major growth
industry: information handling and control.
Doesn't it stand to reason you can grow far
thest with an exciting, continually growing
company?
You'll be advanced as far and as fast as your
talents and ambitions allow. That's why you
Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study,
sign up now for an on-campus Interview with IBM, October 17-18
If for some report, you aren't .Me to .range .n Interview, drop us . line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting,
WAOSWO South Wackcr Drive. Chicago. Illinois. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Lmployer.
chance to keep up with
ITV Class
East Campus and with
Clare McPhee Public School
and Lincoln's new East High
School.
A class will be added for
the spring semester entitled
Electrical Circuits. The
course was taped at Purdue
University and taught by
William H. Hayt, Jr., chair
man of Purdue's School of
Electrical Engineering.
Pierce said he has had re
quests for closed circuit TV
applications in music, bio
logy, zoology, philosophy of
education, and inquiries in
engineering, health and
physical education.
Other closed circuit Uni
versity Television shows
have been on orientation for
parents of new students, ori
entation for student teach
ers and a show depicting
spatial relationships for the
College of Architecture.
-
here are
n
ones for
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1 6NU Suicide Rate f
I Is Not Serious' I
Suicidal tendencies at the
University are not great, ac
cording to Dr. William
Brill, Student Health Cen
ter psychiatrist.
"During the academic
year an average of six to
twelve students will at
tempt to kill themselves and
one student succeeds in
committing suicide," Dr.
Brill said.
Suicide methods and de
gree of illness differ from
individual to individual, but
the most frequent methods
are taking an overdose of
drugs and nicking the
wrists.
"The number of attempts
is not high in terms of
readily identifiable suicides,
and they do not all cross
our desk," he stated.
Dr. Brill said that he feels
some . auto accidents are
suicidal. However there is
no way of knowing if they
are intentional and planned
or accidental; they are en
tered in the statistics as
accidents.
The number of students
who seriously contemplate
suicide is relatively small,
Dr. Brill continued. In most
cases, it is a quick mulling
over and flash thought
which entered their mind
and was instantaneously re
jected. Many people have only a
fleeting thought for suicide
and it cannot be considered
contemplation. But a fleet
ing thought could take root
and lead to an elaborate
contemplation, he said.
Even though there are
more boys in the University,
on a strict percentage basis,
suicidal attempts are more
prevalent in girls, Dr. Brill
noted. Boys can turn their
aggressiveness outward
reason
I
spine
II
went on for your advanced degree, isn't it?
To make the most of your potential?
You can choose from six major career areas with
IBM: Computer Applications, Programming,
Finance and Administration, Research and
Development, Manufacturing or Marketing.
Yes, wc would like to talk with you. You may
be the bright, look-ahead kind of person we're
looking for. And wc could be the exciting kind
of company you're looking for. So . ..
Page 3
more than girls can, he
said.
Most likely to try to com
mit suicide are the impul
sive person who is over
whelmed easily, the person
given to depression and
feels bad or "blue," and
the very isolated person
who has no way to turn and
has cut off his roots from
other people.
"Some attempts seem to
be a cry for help," Dr. Brill
said, "a gesture to convey
their distress to people in '
the environment."
Each case is evaluated as
to whether the person
might attempt suicide
again. Most students who
have tried and failed con
tinue in school unless they
are extremely ill, he stated.
"We usually go into their
life history and life circum-
stances and try to make,
some alteration plan with
them to recognize them
selvesto get well, so to
speak."
This sometimes entails .
getting out of school or re
aligning with their parents,
Dr. Brill said.
Two factors are important
in evaluating a person his
basic personality and life
situation at that given mo
ment, he stated.
Associates Added
To ASUN List
The Nebraskan inadvertent
ly omitted the names of Mi
chael Bragg, Margaret
Brown, Tom Wiese and Vic
toria Watkins from toe list of
ASUN Associates published
last Thursday.
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