Thursday, October 20, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Pag 3
Dent School Alums
To Give TV Circuit
: The University Dental
College Alumni Association
plans to give a $60,000
closed circuit TV system to
the University Dental C o 1
lege on the East campus.
According to Dr. Ralph
Ireland, Dean of the Dental
College, said that the Den
tal College Alumni Associa
tion has a third of t h e
closed circuit television cost
on hand from graduate con
tributions. The entire fund will come
from the alumni.
Cables for the circuit are
presently being installed for
monitors to all classrooms
and labs. Ireland said.
The addition of closed cir
cuit TV will be a big help
in explaining technical lab
procedures, he said.
By the use of the system
all students will be able to
observe delicate or compli
cated work close-up.
Ireland said that present
ly students must all crowd
around an instruction chair
to watch instruction and
Dessert Initiates Events
Of Two-Week Program
AWS will initiate "Focus
on Coeds" Thursday with a
kick-off dessert for the AWS
Board, representatives, ad
visers, and workers at 7
p.m. in the Nebraska Union
Pan American Room.
Dr. Dudley Ashton, head
of the University women's
physical education depart
ment, will be the guest
speaker.
The purpose of the de
ssert is to acquaint the
AWS workers and repre
sentatives with the activi
ties planned for the two
week "Focus on Coeds" pro
gram. Ann Boyles, Stand
ards Week chairman, said.
AWS Standards Week
schedule has been expanded
this year to span almost
two weeks to encourage
more University women to
attend the programs, Miss
Boyles added.
Displays designed to ap
peal to feminine interests
will be exhibited in the Ne
braska Union Pan Ameri
Working Mothers ft Married Students . . .
If you have a "small problem",
enroll himher in the
Kiddie Kollege
llott Llccnntf Cart Ctntr Par Chlldran Am 1-1
Nursery School Babysitting Facilities
Hourly, Daily & Weekly Rates
Ask for Charles L Reynolds, Administrator
6251 Colby 466 2023
m
Mm
Tkew low-rott ritn nvplr to all claimed adrertialn In the Dally Hebraakaai
atandard rale of ft par word and minimum chart of Oo par elaaalfled Inacrtlo.
rarment lor than ada will fall lata two eataiorlea: 1) ad! mnnlnc Ich thaa
ana week la aucerialoa muit be paid lor before Imortloa. ( ada running tor
more than ana week will be paid weekly.
To ptaee a elaitlfled adverlliement call the Unlvereltr of Nebraska at 4774711
nd aik for the Dallr Nebrxkin offlree or com to Koetn l in the Nebraaka
t'nlon. The clanlfled adrertlelnr tnanacera maintain t:M t 1:N kuatneaa heart.
PleM attempt to place rour ad dnrlnc thoae hour.
MISCELLANEOUS
PAT'S TYPING SERVICE
Reasonable rate
Phone Pat Owen 423-20M
WANTED: Two people to ride to Colo
rado and ah are two-bedroom accommo
dation! at Boulder Travel Lodie.
43S-6W4 after 6.
CLOSE OUT: Better Sheaffer Fountain
Pena 33V off. University Bookttore.
Lower-level. Union.
WANTEfD: Roommate to ahare larae
Apt. in 11th and O vicInK. Reaeon
able rent. Call 435-46SS.
Ayn Rand'a "New Faaoiam: Rule by
Conaenaoa" (speech) played, dlacumed
Sunday nifht 7-10 p.m. Free. You
mutt have) read "Atlaa ShniMed." Wil
liam Steen, 320 No. 13th.
Rldert to the Colorado came. Khar (aa
eipen ?S-.W)6 eveninfa.
FOR RENT
Pretant roommate quit achool need one
man. Cookina. TV. ahower. $30 per
month. Unlveralty approved. 47726.
Spaeea available: Rainbow Trailer Court,
half-war between Eaut and City cam.
pin. 1801 Adama. 435-3417.
For rent: fx 31- Travellta Trailer.
Rainbow Trailer Court. 1801 Adama,
439-1417.
Private apartment will accommodate
four men. 477-6268.
Nice furnithed apartment. blocka from
campua. . 423447.
Four lovely furniahed roina. Air condi
tioned. Couple. 31" r mat-free refrig
erator. 432-3403.
FOR SALE
1964 Corvette, 300 Actual Mllee. Only
$3000. 488-7401. 349 Wltherhee Blvd.
1S63 Corvalr convertible. 4 epeed excel
lent mechanical condition. 489-4291 after
4:30. -
ACCESSORIES: TELESCOPE FOR SALE
4" Altailmuth refractor Unltron. Star
dlatonal. Erectlna prlam ayatem, de
luxe rack and pinion, aun-proiectlna
acreen and additional eyeptecea of
i 4mm. 8mm. and 40mm. 375x to lOx.
Unuaed condition. Writ Bon 127. Hum
boldt, Nebr.
noted that at times those in
the rear are unable to see.
The television circuil will
be used for general dentis
try, oral surgery, and perio
dontics or child dentistry.
In pedodontics, students
will be able to observe the
proper procedure for han
dling the patient from the
time he arrives to the time
he leaves.
The television circuit will
also allow the students to
notice how child patients
should properly be treated.
Ireland noted also that
graduate students will gain
valuable assistance from
the television circuit.
The system is particular
ly adaptable to post grad
uate education courses giv
en regularly at the dental
college each year, he said.
Ireland said that while the
television circuit will be of
assistance in many areas,
he noted that "at best it is
only a good adjunct and will
never replace the really
inspiring teacher."
can Room Oct. 25. The
items included in the dis
plays are donated by the
Lincoln businesses.
Curricula prints, ideas for
men's gifts, cosmetics, new
books and records and chi
na displays will be featured.
The Ten Best-Dressed Co
eds will be announced at a
Holiday Fashion Show,
sponsored by Gold's De
partment Store Oct. 25 in
the Union Ballroom.
The winnersof the Ten
Best-Dressed Contest will
be modeling the fashions in
the style show, Miss Boyles
said.
A Vocational Seminar will
be conducted Nov. 1 in the
Union Pan American Room.
Eight women will speak to
University women about the
different aspects of their
professions.
The professions which will
be represented at the sem
inar are social work, Peace
Corps, government work,
teaching, law, journalism,
fashion and medicine.
VW convertible 1960. New engine. 1900.
4M-2780.
Herniation eize pool table. Four cue'
balle. racke. 477-3114.
IMS 9M Motorcycle. Excellent Condition.
Leaving town. Muat aell. 799-2564.
BOOKS
SCIENCBFICnON by Aalmov. Brad
bury, Heinlein, etc. GREAT SPY
NOVEL: "Quiller Memorandum". Lln
coln'a NEWKST bookttore, 320 No. 13th
South of Hra. Luti'al
EMPLOYMENT
Excellent part time Job. Car neeeaaary.
Call 432-464S anytime.)
WANTED
One male student to live in
and work part-time for room
and wages.
Prtftrably Pn-Med, Pr.-Vet,
Prd-Dantal
A-4 SMALL ANIMAL
H0SPTIAL
2780 South St.
423-4982
EXCITING
POSITIONS
FOR MALE STUDENTS
Applications now belnf accepted lot
poalllona part time with major na
tion corporation.
Yennc men II year at ever want
ing la learn:
AI.KR PROMOTION
MARKETING TKCHNmUER
BALKS MANAOEMKNT
Apply 8 p.m. Tueadar
MO No. 11th, Mr. aXamaar
Ciittt.1f
THURSDAY
ART BUCHWALD Lunch
eon, 12:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
GOOD HANDLERS IN
STITUTE, 2 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
BUILDERS, 2:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
BAPTIST STUDENT
FELLOWSHIP, 2:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
EAST UNION Campus
Recreation, 2:30 p.m., East
Union.
A.U.F. Sorority Drive,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.U.F. Ag Publicity,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.U.F. Lincoln Indepen
dent Drive, 3:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
Y.W.C.A. Human Rela
tions, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union,
ART BUCHWALD, 3:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.W.S. Workers, 3:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION Trips & Tours,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
ART BUCHWALD Re
ception, 4 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
EAST UNION Campus
Recreation, 4 p.m., East
Union.
PEOPLE-TO -PEOPLE
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
COUNCIL FOR EXCEP
TIONAL CHILDREN, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS Campus
Promotion, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNION Contemporary
Arts, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
Y. W. C. A. Juvenile
Court, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
PI LAIVTBDA THETA,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.W.S. Court, 4:3 0 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
Y.M.C.A., 4:30 p.m, Ne
braska Union.
A.U.F. Activities Queen
Interviews, 6:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
A.U.F., 6:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
SIGMA ALPHA ETA, 7
P.M., Nebraska Union.
PHI SIGMA IOTA, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
U.N.S.E.A., 7 p.m., Ne-'
braska Union.
UNION Film Forum, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.W.S. Kickoff Dessert,
7 p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.S.U.N. Associates, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNIVERSITY
DAMES, 7:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS.
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
KOSMET KLUB Trav
elers Act Auditions, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
MATH COUNSELORS.
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
When You Must Keep Alert
Whan you can't afford to be drowsy,
inattentive, or anything less than all
there. . .here's how to stay on top.
VfTW Continuous Action Alertness
Capsules deliver the awakeness ot
two cups of coffee, stretched out
up to six nuuro. ouio r.
aim nun-Mauii-iuimiiiy.
Continuous Action
Alertness Capsules
im,.'-a..i.l..IMi.iT-i,.iii.l.n iilh.-.J
mi j
Featuring
Television's Nationally Known
Minister's Coach
RODS CUSTOMS ANTIQUES CYCLES CLASSICS
PERSHING AUDITORIU
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
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fen w 'ib:' J
MISS YR . . . Mary Taliman.
'Black Power' Teach-in
To Be Held In Ballroom
In order to accommodate
the expected crowd, the
Black Power teach-in, sche
duled for Oct. 30, will be
switched to the Nebraska
Union ballroom.
The teach-in, sponsored
by Students for a Democra
tic Society (SDS), will be
an educational forum con
cerning the newest concept
in the civil rights move
ment the c o n c e p t of
"Black Power."
At the Wednesday meet
ing of SDS, Al Spanger,
president, noted that in ad
dition to representatives of
all major civil rights
groups, the teach-in panels
will have a representative
from the JOIN SDS project
in Chicago.
There is also a possibil
ity that Rev. Tom Rehorn,
the write-in peace candidate
for the U.S. Senate, will be
sitting on one of the pan
els, according to Spangler.
WE NEVER CLOSE
-i , J -ft I i
Lowest Prices
in Town
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
LTU
The teach-in will be one
of the first major projects
undertaken by SDS this se
mester. It was proposed that SDS
join with another local or
ganization to distribute in
formation on the Viet Nam
war at churches and foot
ball games.
It was also suggested at
the meeting that SDS look
into the possibility of spon
soring the S. F. Mime
Troupe, a nationally travel
ling minstrel show that bills
itself as "Civil Rights in a
Cracker Barrel." The show
wiuld be used as a fund
raising project.
A study of the poverty
district near T Street is in
the offing for SDS. The
study would include a sur
vey of actual owners of the
T Street properties and a
look at what the landlords
have done in the way of
upkeep in the area.
i , , : "
1 to 11 p.m.
Sat. and Sun.
Door Prizes
Movies
The Todz
(Rl WW 22-23
Tickets For
Comedy Still
Available
Tickets for "As You Like
It," which opens Friday at
the University Theatre, are
still available.
The first production In the
repertory season will be
presented Friday and Sat
urday at 8 p.m.
"We are pleased with the
advance ticket sales, and a
few seats are left," said
Mrs. Harold Kempton, the
atre business manager.
Season tickets good for
five performances are still
being sold for $6. The sea
son tickets will be available
until the end of the first se
mester since the five seats
may be used at any one
performance or all at once.
Regular ticket price is
$1.50. Reservations not paid
for in advance will be held
at the box office until one
half hour before curtain
time for the performance.
Tickets for the operas
"Gianni S c h i c c i" and
"Rita" to be presented
Feb. 1 - 4 are selling rapid
ly, according to Mrs. Kemp
ton. VA Rep To Help
Vels With Cards
The Veteran's Administra
tion will have a representative
in the Nebraska Union from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to
4 p.m. on Oct. 31 to advise
veterans on how to complete
their monthly certification
cards.
The certification cards are
required by the VA to deter
mine the number of days
which the veteran attended
classes the previous month.
This card has to be received
by the Veteran's Administra
tion before the monthly
checks can start to be pro
cessed. OPEN
BOWLING
tvery
Day
Hollywood Bowl
920 No. 48th
T
the nation's largest college haunt
Welcom es
the CornSiusicetrs
Friday
3 to 6 p.m.
King Louie and the Laymen
. Friday Night we'll
"Blow the roof off Tulagi's"
with
the Next of Kin
Satuday Morning Is
Prime Time
with
The Next of Kin
Saturday Night
Celebrate the Victory
with
the Boenzee Cryque
Union Available
To Any Speaker
Centering mainly around
the problem of obtaining
speakers for convocations
and the freedom of bring
ing speakers to the cam
pus, the first student-administrative
discussion was
held Tuesday afternoon.
The intent of this discus
sion and future ones, are
for members of the admin
istration and students to
get together informally and
discuss problems which
are brought forward. At
times, the administration
will present a topic which
they will explain and then
open for discussion.
According to Russ
Brown, Associate Dean of
Student Affairs, any group
on campus has the freedom
to bring a speaker to the
University and present a
program, using the Nebras
ka Union facilities.
He said" th?t there are
two groups on campus that
spend money for the pur
pose of bringing speakers.
They are the Faculty Sen
ate Convocations commit
tee and the Talks and Top
ics committee of the Ne
braska Union.
It was brought out in the
discussion that Talks and
Topics works with the Fac
ulty Senate Convocations
committee, but acts inde
pendently in cert sin other
aspects of the program.
Allen Bennet, director of
the Nebraska Union, stated
that there is no approval
system for the selection of
speakers within the Univer
sity. He stated the convoca
tions committee was asked
KOSMET ICLUB
TRAVELERS ACTS
TRYOUTS
NEBRASKA UNION
Oct. 20th at 7:00 P.M.
at Boulder
Be sure to attend
the original
fternoon Clu
several years ago to ear
mark $2,000 of its budget
for use in obtaining all-Uni-,
versity convocation speak
ers. This came at the re
quest of the Talks and Top
ics committee.
According to G. Robert
Ross, dean of student af
fairs, this is the only ma
jor connection between
Talks and Topics and the
convocations committee.
Ross went on to explain
how speakers are chosen.
"The reasons for the con
vocations committee choos
ing one speaker over anoth
er is based upon a faculty
survey for ideas for speak
ers, conslutation with Talks
and Topics for ideas, and
a survey of students. The
convocations committee is
always eager to hear sug
gestions." In response to a question
by ASUN president Terry
Schaaf, it was explained
that any organization on
campus can bring a speaker
to the campus without ad
ministration approval and
can use the Nebraska Un
ion facilities.
Several ideas were
brought forth to help alle
viate the problem of ob
taining convocation speak
ers. One was that the Uni
versity work with other
schools in the region in
bringing national speakers
to this area.
Another suggestion w a l
to obtain one of the various
national grants which are
designed to help institu
tions obtain outstanding
speakers.
OP