-4 ...
Monday, November 7, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Campus Calendar
GRADUATE College
N.S.F. Sight Visitors, 12
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT Luncheon,
12:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PANHELLENIC, 3:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION Film Committee,
3:45 p.m., Nebraska Union.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DELTA ZETA, 5:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 5:45 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
DELTA ZETA, 6 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
UNICORNS Social Com
mittee, 7 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
TOWNE CLUB Mothers, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 7 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
DELTA ZETA, 7 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
MATH Counselors, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
ZETA BETA TAU, 9 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
Tuesday
ACE, 4:30 p.m., Teacher's
College.
These low-coil rstes apptr Is all elaslfled advertising la Iht Dally Nehrasknni
standard rata ol ie par word and minimum charia al 0a par ilaailfled Insertion.
Parmcnt lor Itanaa ada will fall Into two categories: (1) ad ronnlnf less than
ana week. In sucreulon mull ba paid lor before Inaertlon. (!) ada running lor
more Iban ana weak will ba paid weekly.
To place a clawllled advertisement tall the University of Nebraska al 477-1111
and aak lor the Dally Nebraiknn officii or oome to Room 51 In the Nebraska
Union. Tha elasslfleda advertising managers maintain 8:30 le 1:M bualneaa hours.
Please attempt lo place your ad during those boura.
BOOKS FOR RENT
pedal 20 off sensational new novel , i.i ,.. h.j . . ,
"WILDERNESS OF MONKEYS", pa- 'Xned CouSSl fZ-,
perback. Lincoln'! NEWEST bookstore. i'0"' o ?4
320 No. 13th (South of Mra. Lull's) '
CMPinVMEMT FURNISHED APT. 42M O. Men pre-
cmrLUimcni (erred. $bS. Utilities paid. Off-street
parking. 489-29114.
PART TIME NURSE AID, SATURDAY .
3:00 p.m. to 11:00 p Km. SUNDAY 7:00 NEB.;D Tw0 MORE ROOMATES to make
a.m. to 3:00 p.m. EXPERIENCE PRE- 4 ror iflr. house Modern kiin.
FERRED BUT NOT NECESSARY. Call t,, tomfVS.e bed," terS
434-6371 for appointment, walk-In closets, basement, private
T . . . atudy area. $29 apiece and utilities.
eVl, C" "eCe"ry- Phone. 540 No. 26th. 432-1846. a.k fur
Call 432-4645 anytime. I Klch or Ralpn
MEN OR WOMEN: Need extra money? ,
Develop own bualneaa for security uicrri aiirniir
upon graduation. Set own hours. For VlljV.tLLANtUU
appointment call 466-3717.
WANTED: Three boys to work part time G?,?I KD',SL ft' f0?:
as busboys during morning and noon Guar nteed ua OO BIO RED baU
hours. Excellent working conditions. KT T "
Apply between 9-11 a.m. to SCOTT'S GOODS. 144 North 14th St.
PANCAKE SHOP. 13-L. "Guarantee handsome price for Gary
IMr rninirt CollinsDick Butkus pictures: Stand-
LOST AND FOUND ard Football Contest: 488-9304.
FOUND: LADIES WRISTWATCH, Found PARKWAY BARBER SHOP. All phases
in front of Lutheran Student Center. of progressive barberism. Appointment
Call 477-9004. available. 27th and F. 435-3739. E. J.
' (Al) Krhounek. Registered barber.
FOR SALE DONUTS-45 Varieties. Always fresh and
. M tasty. Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday-
1956 STUDEBAKER, 4-door. 5125. Good Sunday. G & S DONUT SHOP. 832
condition, fine car for atudents. Call y0 27th 4Ja-7089
799-3314 after 3 p.m. ' LI
- E ' , T MASTER AND DOCTOR OF SCIENCE
HONDA 160. 1965. Extra Piper. Reason- m NUCLEAR ENGINEERING: Klnan-
able. 432-0897 after 6 p.m. cial aid avaable for Engineering and
Science Majors for study in Nuclear
FOR RENT Engineering. Fellowships, trainecshlps.
and research assistantshlps available.
Spaces available: Rainbow Trailer Court. For information write: Chairman, De-
balf-way between East and City cam-l partment of Nuclear Engineering, Unl-
pus. 1801 Adams, 435-3417. verslty of Virginia, Charlottesville. Va.
AUF'Beat Dance
Takes In $1,100
For Fund Drive
AUF has begun their
charity drive successfully
by taking in $1,100 at the
AUF-Beat dance, according
to Bev Armstrong, AUF
treasurer.
The dance was more suc
cessful than last year, ac
cording to Miss Armstrong.
The increased profit was at
tributed to the fact that the
dance was held in the Union
Instead of the coliseum, and
that this y e a r 's combos
were not as expensive as
those In previous years.
The All University Fund
is currently conducting their
student drive which will con
tinue until Thanksgiving va
cation. The AUF goal for
this year has been set at
$6,000.
The sorority and fratern
ity drives are being con
ducted by house representa
tives. AUF Vice-President Linda
Mahoney reported that the
Gamma Phd Beta and Theta
Xi pledge classes are sell
ing their tickets to the Okla
homa game and will give
the money to, the AUF
drive.
Houses Flip
Pancakes To
Aid LARC
A Gourmet Pancake Feed
sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity and Gamma Phi
Beta sorority will be held
Nov. 13 from 4:30 to 7:30
p.m. at the Gamma Phi
house.
Proceeds from the char
ity pancake feed will be
contributed to the Lancaster
Association for Retarded
Children (LARC).
Last year this philanthro
pic project raised $400 to
the. State Hospital for chil
dren's equipment.
Tickets may be purchased
this week for $1 per person
or $1.75 per couple at a
booth in the Nebraska
Union or from members of
both houses. Tickets will
also be sold at the door.
SDS Films To Feature
Vietnam, Newark Group I
Two films about commu
nity organizing and the
Vietnam war will be shown
throughout the week in Uni
versity dormitories and
classes. The films are spon
sored by Students for a
Democratic Society (SDS).
The films, "Time of the
Locusts" and "The Trouble
makers", were shown Sun
day in the Nebraska Union
small auditorium to an au
dience of SDS members.
They decided that be
cause of the relevance of
the subjects to students,
private showings would be
set-up at living units.
The films were brought to
campus by Carl Davidson,
national vice president of
SDS and formerly a grad
aute assistant at the Uni
versity, who is visiting the
University SDS chapter for
a week.
"Locusts" is a film that
"tries to bring the reality
of war home," according to
Davidson. It was produced
by the American Friends
Service Committee and the
Inter-University Committee
for Debate on Foreign Pol
icy. The film was spliced to
gether from American and
Outstanding Prof
To Be Selected
Nomination ballots for the
Builders' Outstanding Pro
fessorship Award will be
delivered early this week
to all living units and dormi
tory floors.
Lincoln students can
make their nominations at
a booth in the Nebraska
Union Tuesday and Wednes
day between 11:30 a.m. and
1:30 p.m. and between 2:30
p.m. and 5:30 p.m.
The final selection for the
Outstanding Professorship
Award will be made Dec.
10 and the award recipient
will be announced at the
spring Honors Convocation.
Viet Cong news reels and
suppressed Japanese tele
vision footage. It features
President Lyndon Johnson's
voice superimposed over
bombing scenes in the rice
fields of Vietnam.
'Troublemakers" depicts
the trials of SDS organizers
in Negro sections of New
ark, N.J.
The project is called New
ark Community Union Proj
ect and concerns the organ
izers fight for lower rent in
slums, traffic lights at In
sertions, and the commu
nity's Involvement in elec
toral politics.
After several seeming
failures, members of the
project ask if the accom
plishment of social change
is possible within the pres
ent social and government
al structure.
lfiriiitiiiitfiMiiifiitffiMeifiifiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiififfiriiritiiiriiiiiiieiiiirtiirtiiirijrtiiiiriiiiiiitntfi'iiffiiiifiiiirii n tcmiiiii itiniif mi tturiiitf irit f tritrmiiiiJiiiiiFit
YWCA Cabinet Endorses I
Civil Rights Non-Violence
The University YWCA
has voted to support a na
tional Y policy endorsing a
statement of Negro Civil
Rights leaders that pledges
a continuance of the non
violent tradition in the Civil
Rights movement.
The action was taken by
the YWCA senior cabinet
at their Thursday meeting.
Cabinet members said their
move is part of a nation
wide movement among lo
cal student and community
YWCA organizations to
take a definite stand on the
Civil Rights movement with
focus on the upcoming elec
tions. The national "Y" state
ment, printed in the New
York Times Oct. 24, called
upon "women who care" to
support the spirit of the
Crisis and Commitment pa
per also printed In the
Times Oct. 14 and signed by
Negro Civil Rights leaders.
"We repudiate any stra
gies of violence, reprisal or
vigilantism, and we con
demn both rioting and the
demogoguery that feeds it,
for these are the final re
s o r t of despair, and we
have not yielded to de-.
spair," the statement
reads.
The statement includes a
strong note supporting the
concept of attainment of
the courts and legislation.
"We cannot Ignore the
signs of retreat by white
America from thf national
commitment to racial just
ice," the statement contin
ues. "We have teen the ap
peal of bigotry elevated to
a major political Instru
ment with votes being south
and won across the nation
by exploiting the so-called
"white backlash.' "
The leaders warn that
America may be in the
same position now, in
abandoning the Civil Rights
movement, as was the na
tion in the days after the
Emancipation Proclama
tion, when action failed to
follow the liberation of the
Negro slaves.
"Then, as now the voice
o f temporary liberalism
sounded discouragement
and disillusionment with
the capacity of the freedom
for full citizenship," the
statement reads.
CL
Jo
(dfw
We, as members of the Cabinet of the University of Nebraska
YWCA, support the National Board of the YWCA of the United
States of America in their call upon women who care to take
affirmative action to further the realization of the human dignity
of all people. "Women must not hide behind reports of so-called
backlash. Women dare not retreat from the faith that, we, in
America, are capable of building a nation in which goodwill, jus
tice and freedom are the control ing forces."
WE JOIN IN THE call upon women who care to "VOTE and get
others to exercise their responsibility as citizens in the forthcom
ing elections."
"JOIN US to work for open occupancy in housing
an open society."
Jean Jasperson, President
University of Nebraska YWCA
-so basic to
"A CALL TO WOMEN WHO CARE," abashed, THE NEW TORE TIMES, OCTOBER 24, 1WS
THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
"7
Partial List-Many More To Choose From.
All New Books -No Old Texts or Used Books
Books On All Subjects -While They Last
SAVE UP TO 80
.99 EACH
t THE WISDOM OF JFK. Ed. by T. S.
Settel. Unique distillation of his views,
vision and philosophy, drawn from
bis entire record as President. Score
of eloquent selections arranged under
audi headings as National Purpose,
Culture and the Arts, The Defense of
Freedom, etc. An Inspiring book for
all who cherish the memory of John
Fitzgerald Kennedy. Pub. at $3.00
Sale ,9
1 THE PRICELESS GUT Love Lettera
of Woodrow Wilson Ellen Axson
Wilson. Ed. by Eleanor Wilson Mo
Adoo. Revealing correspondence dat
ing from their engagement through
their marriage of 30 years. With
photographs from tha Wilson album.
Pub. at $6.99. SaH -99
I. C. P. 8now'i CORRIDORS OF POW
ER. Brilliant novel exposes life at
the top of the British power struc
ture, focusing on a tough, clever
M P., hi meteoric career, his Illicit
love affair, and hia desperate attempt
to scale the political heights. Pub. at
$5.95, Sals M
t John Cheereri THE WAPSHOT SCAN
DAL. Beat-selling sequel to The Wan.
hot Chronicle In which the Wap
hots carom around Uie U.S. and
Europe at breakneck pace, at
times veering without warning into
some of the wildest outbreaks of hi
larity Imaginable. "I read The Wap
shot Scandal with pur dengtU" Mal
oolm Crowley. Pub. at 4.S5. Sale .99
I. The Dialogues of ARCHIBALD MAC
LEISH at MARK VAN DOREN. Ed.
by Warren V, Bush. Two of the most
Important living American writers. In
spontaneous conversations, offer a
unique repository of wit and wisdom
on many subjects. Photos. Pub. at
15.99. Sal
I. RELAX WITH YOGA. By Arthur
Leibers. Simple explanations of the
ancient secrets of the Yoga way to
weight reduction, body-building, men
tal and sexual prowess, etc. Contains
all the breathing exercises, diet prin
ciples, show-how photographs of all
osturea. Pub. at $2.50. Sal M
1. RELATIVITY FOR THE MILLION.
By Martin Gardiner. The clearest and
best layman's guide to Einstein's four
dimensional world. Explains the con
cepts of Space and Time, theories of
the origins of the universe, practical
applications, latest research In the
field. Dlus. Oris. pub. at $6.95.
Special .99
. THE FISHERS OF MEN. A fin
translation of Miohele Saponaro's con
tinental best seller. "1 Discepoli."
The story of Jesus' last appearance
and the great moral, religious and
social revolution that followed. A book
of genuine inspiration, bringing to life
the dramatic struggles of the Apos
tles during the Church's first cen
tury. Pub. at $5.00. Sale .99
(. ERASMUS DARWIN. By Desmond
King-Hele. Vivid biography of Charles
Darwin's grandfather, who was fa
mous as the finest doctor of his time,
a best-selling poet, a prolific invent
or, and a propounder of many sci
entific theories most notably that
of evolution. Pub. at $3.95. Sale .99
10. YOUR MEMORY. By O. W. Hayes.
Develop a super-power memory in
less than seven days! Indispensable
for business and social success, nius.
Pub. at $2.75. Sale .99
Jl. A History of Husbandry THE CARE
OF THE EARTH. By Russell Lord.
The first reference and detailed nar
rative of man's oldest profession
farming. Little-known lore and fas
cinating background on 10,000 years
of agriculture from Biblical herds
men and medieval tillers to Colonial
American cotton fields and modern
high-pressure "farm factories." Pub.
Sale .99
at $7.50.
$1.98 EACH
12. THE NEW SPEECH-O-GRAM TECH
NIQUE FOR PERSUASIVE PUBLIC
SPEAKING. By C. R. Van Dusen It
H. Van Smith. Sure-fire method for
selling yourself and your ideas, or
ganizing your material and taking (he
guess work out of speechmaking. With
practical examples and model
speeches for all occasions. Pub. at
$5.99, Bale 1.98
13. SUPERMEN. HEROES AND GODS.
By Walter Umminger. Enthralling ad
count of the human need to excel at
feats of skill and strengths ancient
gladiators and charioteers; the lancers
of the Middle Ages; big game hunters
and bloody bullfighters; daredevil
riders, spacemen and scores of other
contestants through the ages who have
risked their lives to set new records.
Pub. at $7.95. Sale $1.98
14. THE HISTORY OF THE CHRIST
MAS CARD. By George Buday. Ori
gins, development, changing fashions.
Over 200 reproductions, many in col
or sparkling array of art, reli
gious, comic, animated and trick
cards, many designed by celebrated
artists. Pub. at $4.00. Sale $1.9$
H. THE FINE ART OF LITERARY
MAYHEM A Lively Account of
Famous Writers and Their Feuds.
By Myrtck Land. Absorbing collec
tion of literary vendettas, full of In
vective and wit, ranging from Dr.
Johnson vs. Lord Chesterfield to Hen
ry James vs. H. G. Wells to Hem
ingway vs. Gertrude Stein and Nor
man Mailer vs. everyone. Illiis. Pub.
at $5.00. Sale $1.91
16. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE
AMERICAN ECONOMY. By A. C.
Bolino. $10 pp.. lilua. Major analysis
of the underlying economic and his
torical forces responsible for the rapid
growth of American capitalism, Co
., lonial times to the present day com
plexities of big industry, labor, fi
nance, and government. Pub. at $10.
Sale $1.98
17. "The Noble Savage" JEAN
JACQUES ROUSSEAU. By Francis
Winwar. Major biography of the ro
mantic philosopher who was the "con
science of his era," forerunner of the
French Revolution, and father of mod
ern education. Pub. at $6.00. Sale $1.98
. FROM THE CANNON'S MOUTH: The
Civil War Letters of General Alpheus
S. Williams. Ed. by M. M. Quaife.
Remarkable picture of the horrors,
heroism, battles of War, In the words
of Union general writing home to
his daughter. Pub. at $7.50. Sale $1.98
$2.98 EACH
19. YOUNG HENRY FORD: A Picture
History of the First Forty Years.
By Sidney Olson. Truly outstanding
biography and Americana based on
the fabulous Ford Archives in Dear
born. Hundreds of fascinating photo
graphs, personal letters and docu
ments, early advertisements and vin
tage auto memorabilia much of
it never presented before. Wt" x 11".
Pub. at $9.95. Sale $2.98
20. TREASURY OF PHILOSOPHY. By
D. D. Runes. Nearly 1,300 pages cov
ering the whole span of recorded
phitosophlcal thought and writing
basic works of Plato, Thomas Aquin
as, Descartes, Spinoza, Schopenhau
er, Dewey, Schwietzer and nearly 4(10
others each selection accompanied
by a biographical sketch. Pub. at
$15.00. Sale $2.93
21. THE LIFE OF MICHELANGELO. By
Charles H. Morgan. Richly detailed,
warm biography of the titan of the
Italian Renaissance, casting new light
on his character, the genius of his
work, and evoking the pageantry of
those crucial, brilliant years in hu
man history. Fully illustrated with
over 100 photographic reproductions.
253 pp. Pub. at $6.00. Sale $2.98
12. NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN MY
THOLOGY. By Cottle Burland. Vivid,
wide-ranging survey of the archetypal
Amer-Indlan mythologies all the
Gods and Heroes, Corn Maidens,
Trickster Figures, etc. Folktales of
the Apaches, Navajos, Eskimos, many
more. Nearly 200 illustrations, 31 In
full color. BVi" x 11W".
Special Import $2.9$
23. C.I. A. THE INVISIBLE GOVERN
MENT. By David Wis k Thomas B.
Ross. Does the U.S. actually have
TWO governments? Here's a startl
ing expose of the Central Intelligence
Agency and other secret groups that
conduct our foreign policies. Name
names, specifies their activities here
and abroad. Pub. at $5.95. Sale $2.98
24. THE SOVIET REGIME Communism
in Practice. By W. W. KulsM. Clear,
weU-dooumenetd probing behind the
facade of the State and the Party,
analyzing the various aspect of the
regime from the point of view of
classes, groups and individuals. Par
ticular attention 1 given to the ex
traordinary 21st Party Congress and
the changes made under Khrushchev.
524 pp. "The most important book
on the Soviet Union In many years'
Bertram D. Wolfe, N.Y. Times. Pub.
at $8.00. Sale $2.98
5. GREEK MYTHOLOGY. By Felix Gul
rand. Gorgeously-illustrated with 220
reproductions of vase paintings, sculp
ture, pottery, etc. 24 In rich color.
Explains all the classic myths and
relates them to Greek civilization.
BVi" X 11". Special $2.98
26. Saints S t n n s r s THE TRIPLE
CROWN. By Valerie Plrie. Classic
history of the Intrigue, corruption and
violence that surrounded the Papal
Conclave between the Renaissance
and file late 19th century. Vivid por
trait! of the Borgias, Leo X. Paul
rV, Benedict XIV. others. Hlus.
Special Import $2.98
HIGHER PRICED
$3.98 EACH
27. AUTO-UNIVERSUM 1966: Internation
al Automobile Parade. Vol. IX of the
world authority on auto design and
production. Special features include
450 Illustrations, most of them in
colon Technical- historical review
of the changing shape of the motor
car; Sports Oar Races of the Year;
Reports on road tests of 30 new mod
els: Text-and-picture history of the
American Motor Company, and much
more. " x 1", Pub. at $12.00.
Sale $3.98
$8. THE UNGUARDED MOMENT A
Photofrsphlc Interpretation. By Fred
erick Plaut. 72 exquisite protroit of
Einstein. Piaf, Picasso, Albee. Casals,
Horowitz, Eleanor Roosevelt and many
other famed personalities. With bio
graphies and anecdotal comments.
9'V x 12Vi". in slipoase. Pub. at
$15.00. Sale $3.98
29. John Dewey PHILOSOPHY, PSY
CHOLOGY AND SOCIAL PRACTICE.
Selected, with a foreword, by Jo
seph Ratner. 18 essays containing the
key Ideas of John Dewey's philosophy
Jthe most comprehensive and influen
tial thought in the history of Ameri
can education and culture. Pub. at
$5.95. Sale $3.98
10. THE ABELARD FOLK SONG BOOK.
Ed. by Norman Cazden. Delightfully
Illustrated treasury of over 100 of our
most popular, durable, aid singable
tout songs, from Fogigy Dew to Black
Is The Color. Complete with piano
and giutar arrangements, folklore
note on each song. Pub. at $6.95.
Sale $3.98
31. COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM
SHAKESPEARE. The famous Shakes
peare Head Edition of the Oxford
University Press, prepared by the
noted Elizabethan scholar, Arthur
Henry Bullin. An attractive, extreme
ly legible volume containing all the
Comediee, Histories and Tragedies
37 immortal phays, plus the Sonnets
and other poetry; of Life of Shakes
peare; glossary. L280 pages in all.
handsomely bound. Only $5.95
$2. Genius of the Csmers THE WORLD
OF ATGET. By Berenice Abbott. Not
only did Eugene Atget raise the pho
tographer's vision to the level of the
other great arts of man, but his
masterworks were acclaimed by
Braque. Vlaminck, Utrillo and others
many of whom copied his magnifi
cent print on their canvasses. The
176 great photographs reproduced here
show the full range of Atget's poetic
camera, from boats, bridges and fur
niture to Parisian street scenes, store
signs, and vendors. 10''xl3". Pub. at
$20.00. Limited offer $9.95
33. PREHISTORIC MAN. By Prof. J.
Augusta. MlUion-year record of evo
lutionary development, based on the
moat authoritative anthropological re
search and told with enormous nar
' ratlve skill. 92 paintings, 27 repro
duced in full color, of human types
from Australopithecus to Homo Sapi
ens. A portrait gallery unmatched
in vivid realism and scientific accur
acy. 10" X 14". Pub. at $10.00.
Sale $5.98
34. THE LETTERS OF T. E. LAW
RENCE of Arabia. Ed. by David
Garnett. with a foreword by Capt.
B. H. Llddell Hart. Nearly 600 poig
nant, self-revealing lettera, from school
days to a week before his death
to Winston Churchill, Lady Astor,
E. M. Forater, Noel Coward, Bernard
Shaw, and a host of others. Hlus.
Special Import Only $4.98
, DECORATIVE PRINTED MAPS. By
R. A. Skelton. Beautifully-illustrated,
complete history of subject. Repro
duces 86 masterpieces, 12 in full co
lor, by Mercator, Ortelius, Blaeu, oth
er great 15th to 18th century carto
graphers. Includes charming, antique
maps of Jerusalem, England, Italy,
Virginia, the Caribbean, etc. 9" x
12". Special Import $7.95
36. THE ART OF CENTRAL ASIA. By
Milos Hrbas & Edgar Knobloch. Tru
ly monumental in scope, this lavish
work provides an historical introduc
tion to the fabled land of Sogttiana,
Tashkent and Samarkand where
the periods of pillage and destruction
were exceeded in intensity only by
their inspired artistic achievement.
140 reproductions, 40 in full color,,
display exciting treasure rarely seen
before: elaborate courtyards with
boneyconVbed vaulting, slender tiles
and alabaster carving; graceful col
umns, great melon-shaped domes,
dark Interiors glittering with gold,
intricate brass work, rich tapestry,
lovely statuettes, etc. 0" x 12".
Special Import-77.M
V. HISTORY OF PAINTING IN L000
COiXR REPRODUCTIONS. Ed. by
Robert Maillard. One of the most
beautiful and useful art references
ever published, featuring 1,000 of the
most significant paintings in the his
tory of Western art all reproduced
in magntlicent full color. Discusses
every period, every important paint
er and work, from the oaves of Las
caux to today's moderns. Pub. at
$10.00 Sal $7.95
COOKBOOKS
BOOKS
. WHAT'S FOR DINNER? By Gmtoe
White. Complete, convenient guide
to creative meAl-prannirig, with
more than 400 of the best recipes
and menus from the famous Fam
ily Circle Magazine test kitchens.
The keyword here is Imagination
and each dish, from Detmoraco
beef roast through creamy cheese
cake, is sure to win you compli
ments. Includes buying guides,
cooking info, clever tips and short
cuts, and scores of full-color pho
tographs throughout. Pub. at $1.96.
Sale .99
. A COOK'S TOUR OF ROME. By
Doris Muscatine. Tour of the Eter
nal City's fifty-four finest eating
places from charming side-street
haunts to elegant landmarks. Con
tain nearly 200 treasured recipes,
including Tuscan, Botognese, and
Neapolitan specialties as well. 35
page English-Italian culinary glos
sary. Hlus. Pub. si $7.85. Sale 3.96
BETTER
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
40. AMERICA AND ITS INDIANS.
By Dr. Jerome E. Leavitt. Big.
colorful, factfilled book on the
life, customs and leader of the
Indian tribes of North America
during the past 2,000 years the
Iroquois, Chippewa and Chero
kees of the East; the Cheyenne,
Crow and Blackfoot of the Great
Plains: the Apaches and Navahos
of the Southwest, others. Beau
tifully illustrated with full-color
paintings of each tribe. 8" s 11".
Pub. at $4.95. Sale $2.98
41. GRIMM'S FAIRY TALES. Over
forty of the world's favorite chil
dren's stories In magnificent
tW X 10W edition with thirty
full-page color illustrations and
scores of drawings by Jiri Train,
large, easy-to-read type. A gift
very ohtkl will treasure.
Special tm
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
r NEBRASKA UNION, LOWER LEVEL
9 :
Si
fi
I
i
'
!.
.'ll
8
S?
S
I'
t ;.
p.
r4-
f 'Hub of Campus Activity'
r
"-'JI