Friday, November 11, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Icy Sidewalks Raises
Hopes For Skate Pond
By Nanoy Henrickson
Senior Staff Writer
When the weather turns
cold, the biggest problem
for University students
seems to be getting to class.
Even if the sidewalks
aren't covered with ice and
it's almost possible to go
anywhere without slipping
and falling at least once,
students face the problem
of how to dress for the
t '-w'l
? I: : "4
' jSt- 'f ' i "-s."
BUTTON UP YOUR OVERCOAT . . . coed models
typical Nebraska winter attire.
New Society Organizes:
L'Ecole de Tataphysique
To point out absurdities
on campus, members of the
newly-formed L'Ecole de
'Pataphysique held their
first meeting Thursday in
the Nebraska Union.
The Pataphysics society,
as the organization is
more commonly termed,
voted on uniforms and
passed a declaration of sup
port for the war in Viet
nam. The constitution and
a Bill of Irrelevancies were
also discussed.
Uniforms of the Patphys
ics Society will consist of
double sheets with hoods
and green candles. Sheet
color will be decided upon
at a later date.
"We have no affiliation
with the Ku Klux Klan and
it was not the inspiration
for our costume," explained .
George Olivarri, Universi
ty graduate student and one
of the founders of the socie
ty. The uniforms are remini
scent of Ubu's grab in Al
Thna low-cent ralei apl to oil ilaalfird arlvertiilna In the Dally Nfhrafckaal
aundard rata ol (a per word and minimum chart of 50c per claaaltlrd Insertioa.
Payment (or these ada will fall Into two ealrtorlra: (1) ad running iena than
ana week la aucceaalon munt be paid lor bxlora Insertion, (tl ada running for
an are thai en week will be paid weeklr.
To viae a claatlfled advertlaement tall the I nlveraltr of Nebraska al 4TJ-IHI
and aak for the Dallr Nebraakan offirti or come to Room 51 In the Nebraaka
Union. The elaialfird advertising managers maintain :M to 1:.H busineaa hour.
Pleaae attempt le place rour ad during those hour.
BOOKS
'PSYCO-CYBERNETICS". B t eeller
about using your subconscious for hap
piness, success. (Paperback) bookstore,
320 No. 13th.
rive tables of aalrs books. lc, Wc. 'i
price. New titles added as needed.
Upstairs and Main floor. NEtiHASKA
BOOKSTORE. 1135 R Street.
"FRENCH ART OF SEXUAL IXJVE".
(paperback I NEWEST bookstore. 320
No. 13th, (South of Mrs. Lull's).
EMPLOYMENT
Excellent part time iob. Car necessary.
Call 432 346 anytime. I
FOR SALE
1PS5 Chevrolet "REALLY CLEAN" 4
door, V-8. - Power-Glide. WW tires.
121.5.
Kuppenhelmer tuxedo and whit dinner
jacket. Like new! Sim 42-short. $35
Hollywood Cleaners. 423-11565.
10" x SI Detroiter Deluxe Mobile Home.
Ideal for married college studenta. Lo
cated at Skyview Trailer Ranch,, 1030
No. 48th.
1(1(16 DuraU. 250 Mnnza. $125 and take
over paymenl. Alter 6 call 466-(Wu
UA3 Falrlane 500. 2-door hard tun, Vt.
tick. Call 466-iHW, after 4.
weather.
Coeds have donned knee
socks and over-the-knee
socks, big furry coats, wool
mittens and hats.
Winter sports also occu
py students' leisure hours.
Dormitory residents are
anxiously awaiting the con
struction of an ice-skating
pond north of Cather Hall.
Construction will begin as
soon as the University
fred Jarry's works and will
be worn at all official func
tions 6f the society. There
was some discussion center
ing around the fact that Ubu
is coming and that he may
be proclaimed as a god by
the Pataphysicists. This
would take place at a "hap
pening" to be arranged be
fore Thanksgiving.
Members stressed that
while they supported' the
war in Vietnam as long as
it did not involve the death
of Vietnamese and other
foreigners, they did see two
solutions to the strife.
"As a diversionary tac
tic, the US should bomb Ar
gentina," Olivarri stated as
the first alternative.
The second alternative
hinges upon the creation of
a de-militarized war zone
in the Mojave Desert. Ac
cording to members, this
would be inhabited by U.S.
military forces who would
then divide into two camps
and form Boy Scout troops.
FOR RENT
Spacea available: Rainbow Trailer Court,
half-way between East and City cam
pus. 1801 Adams. 435-3417.
Large lurnixhed apartment. East Campus.
Second floor, parking. Couple or two
men. silo per month. 477-6909 days.
Four lovely furnished roma. Air condi
tioned. Couple. 21" Frost-free refrig
erator. 4.12-2403.
FURNISHED APT. 4235 O. Men pre
ferred. $t;5. Utilities paid. Oil-street
parking. 4H9-2!H4.
900 So. 17th. Sunny S rooms, nicely fur
nisbed. Couple preferred. 432-8166.
MISCELLANEOUS
I'LA-MOR: Friday Nile, Faders Combo.
"Guarantee handsome price for Gary
CollinsDick Butkua pictures: Stand
ard Football Contest; 4B8-D304.
PARKWAY BARBER SHOP. All phases
of progressive barberism. Appointment
available. 27th and K. 435-5739. E. J.
(Al) Krhounek. Registered barber.
LOST AND FOUND
To the person who removed Milton: Com
plete Poems and Major Prose from
Carrel 721 on Monday morning. I need
the book immediately because of the
marginal nules. 1 will play you mor
than you can get for reselling It. Con
tact me in care of the Rag.
FOUND: Girls light brown glasses In
brown case with gold trim. In front
of Andrews. Call 432-0088.
Physical Plant finishes
plans and estimates of cost,
according to Richard Scott,
assistant to the Dean of
Student Affairs.
"Hopefully, if Colorado
gets lots of snow in the next
ten days, I will be skiing
during Thanksgiving vaca
tion," a junior coed said.
"I evaluate the conditions
outside and my own feelings
about the importance of at
tending t h e class," said
Tom Coloroso.
As soon as winter comes
girls have to change their
hair styles from behind the
ear to in front of the car.
Other style changes are also
evident.
"I wear my big fluffy
pierced earrings now," said
one coed.
Merry Ballard said that
tall girls definitely have a
winter problem because
over-the-knee socks are too
short to be worn with short
skirts. Most tall girls wear
knee socks and freeze their
knees, she said.
Wearing shoulder bags
over heavy winter coats is
also difficult, Miss Ballard
added.
"I carry mine on my el
bow and it hangs' and
knocks against my knees,"
she said.
One male student as
serted that the boys haven't
worn long underwear under
their slacks since they were
toddlers. Another male ad
mitted that he wears long
socks.
"I freeze. When it gets
cold and the temperature
drops below zero, I don't go
to class," said one boy who
wished to remain anony
mous. D. Donald DeForest said
he wears a hat with ear
flaps, the type that Russian
soldiers, used in World War
II, and his mother sewed
stripes on the side of it.
"When I am riding my
Honda and the flaps are
blowing in the wind, I look
like a sopwith camel driv
er," he said.
"When it's really cold I
put my hood up or grin and
bear it," said Bill Paxton.
"but I can't stand hats."
"You put your collar up on
your coat," said Rick Ban
ta. Brown and tan suede
coats and sheepskin jackets
are popular with the guys.
"When the snow is falling
and I get letters from my
mother in California saying
they're having a heat wave,
I feel like driving out to
the airport and flying
home," said Pat Layman.
M.wjuiWi'aMisiiaiwti J.OH 0-W;J
ClirPI NOTES, INC.
. Ionian, Station Lincoln,
SEE IT
HOWELL MEMORIAL THEATRE
Tonight & Tomorrow Night 8 p.m.
For Reservations
Phone 477-8711
Ext. 2072
FRIDAY
ENGLISH Department, 12
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT Office, 12:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.PH.A., 1:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
CAREER SCHOLARS,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
FACULTY GRADU
ATE Club, 4 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
INTERCOLLEGIATE RI
FLE Meeting, 5 p.m., M & N
Building.
HILLEL, 5 p.m., Sigma
Delta Tau.
NIA, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
HILLEL, 7:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
BAHA'I Club, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
PALLADIAN Literary So
ciety, 8 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. SUNDAY
HILLEL, 5 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
Two-Game Kally
To Include Horns
Blasting Foes
Campaigning for both
Oklahoma games, a pep
rally at 6:30 p.m. Friday
will urge the Huskers to
"Blast Oklahoma off the
Map".
According to Tassels rally
chairman Stephanie Tinan,
the rally will feature the
blowing of any type of horn.
The rally is just a part
of an extended campaign
until Nov. 21. Miss Tinan
said that living units are
encouraged to display signs
complying with the theme
during the next two weeks.
Friday the. parade will
begin at 6:15 at the south
entrance of the Nebraska
Union. The 6:30 rally will be
held on the stadium steps.
This will be the last foot
ball rally at which the
Spirit Trophy will be
awarded, with signs, cos
tumes and enthusiasm
counting toward points, ac
cording to Miss Tinan.
She added that signs and
any other display of spirit
by living units during the
next one and one-half weeks
will count toward a unit's
accumulative points.
Miss Tinan said that any
unit proceeding to the sta
dium before the parade Fri
day will be disqualifed from
the competition.
The campaign will come
o a close Monday, Nov. 21,
with an afternoon rally for
the team at the fieldhouse.
Cliff's Notes can keep
youfromfallingbehind
and failing to under
stand classic litera
ture. ForJuliusCaesar,
and all of Shake
speare's plays, Cliff's
Notes give you a com
plete explanation and
summary of every
scene - in language
you can understand.
Don't worry about your
literature grades - let
Cliff's Notes help you
improve them. OVER
125 TITLES covering
frequently assigned
plays and novels.'
J at your bookseller
$ j or write for
B free title list
., JULIUS CAESAR
EG (317 CIS
Ntbr. 18505
111
&tffohn Osborne
A Play With
Bite
Edge
Violence
Lust
' University Theatre
12th & R St.
Lincoln, Nebraska
Constitution Done
For A&S Advisory
Following the ASUN bill
setting up standards for
college advisory boards, the
Advisory Board Coordinat
ing Committee has drawn up
a constitution for such an
organization in the College
of Arts and Sciences.
Committee chairman Mel
Schlachter said that a vote
of the students in Arts
and Sciences will be held
Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.
The Arts and Sciences ad
visory board will consist of
nine members, Schlachter
said. The members will in
clude six members repre
senting divisions of the col
lege, two "holdover" mem
bers and an ASUN Senator
from the college.
Schlachter said that once
the constitution has gone
through the process of rat
ification and ASUN and
Faculty Senate approval,
they will appoint an in
terim board to serve until
spring elections coinciding
with the ASUN elections.
The areas represented
within Arts and Sciences
are natural sciences and
mathematics, classical and
modern languages, English,
the school of fine arts, the
school of journalism and
social sciences and philoso
phy. Members of the college
will vote on these represent
atives, voting on one from
each area. In addition, the
board itself will chose two
"holdover members" to
'serve the following year and
select an ASUN Senator to
be an additional member.
As stated in the constitu
tion, the board will work in
areas of curriculum, faculty-student
relations. ASUN
relations and publicity.
The board proposes to
'g u a g e student approval
and disapproval" in curric
ulum: "initiate research
into the quality and effec
tiveness of courses, pro
grams, and curriculum;"
and "utilize student sugges
tions and Board research
to fomulate alternatives and
solutions t3 the problems
encountered."
The constitution also
states that "The Board must
seek to provide increasing
opportunities for informal
A f rat man whose social existence
Was badly in need of assistance
Realized with a thud
What he needed was
Now he wears it, and ZAP! No resistance!
DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT PRESENTATION
Continuous Performances! Regular Prices!
NTnr-
CHARLTON LAURENCE
HESTON OLIVIER
i at CORDON
at
"THE BATTLE
OF
ULTRA PANAVI5ION
lad. TU
contact for all students in
the college with the facul
ty." Regarding ASUN rela
tions, the constitution seeks
to "be informed and-or par
ticipate in any ASUN pro
grams applicable to the
College," obtain "ASUN po
litical support for the work
of the boards" and obtain
"ASUN aid in completing
projects beyond the scope
of board or college."
The constitution adds that
"The Board shall at all
times communicate the re
sults of its endeavors to the
students of the college and
the University."
Schlachter predicted that
the board might become so
active so as to necessitate
the formulation of sub-committees
within the divisions
of the college.
He said that this would
supplant the appointive ad
visory board begun last
year.
Schlachter said that his
committee is continuing to
form constitutional guide
lines for boards in the ther
colleges, again following the
principles of the ASUN bill.
Band To Present
Salute To Center
The University band will
present a special salute to
the Nebraska Center for
Continuing Education dur
ing the halftime ceremonies
at the Nebraska-Oklahoma
State footJball game Satur
day. the halftime program will
open with "My Nebraska"
in recognition of the con
tributions by thousands of
Nebraskans and the Kellogg
Foundation which made the
Nebraska Center possible.
Asaspecial tribute to
conference participants and j
University faculty members I
who have assisted with con- !
erences, the band will play
a series of songs while per
forming appropriate de
signs. The program includes,
"Old Macdonald", "Down
town", "Halls of Ivy", 'It's
a Big Wide Wonderful
World", and 'Finale from
' Frisbie's Suite". I
vt rr; j
THE MAHDI
TECHNICOLOR
ANPi W'
Beatles Films Featured
In Union Film Festival
The latest in a series of
Nebraska Union Film Com
the Beatles on Saturday,
Nov. 19, according to com
mittee chairman Kris Bit
ner. John, Paul, George and
Ringo will star in "Help"
and "Hard Day's Night" at
10:30 p.m. at the Sheldon
Art Gallery Auditorium.
Tickets will be sold at the
door for $1.25 each. The
auditorium seats 300.
Miss Bitner said that this
year the film committee
hopes to bring festivals of
modern films in addition to
older classics. She said that
there might be two specials
What'cha got there
IcharUa GracnT J
You're not supposed to frame For me, it's enough to
that, STUPID! You're supposed! know that they exlstl J
to call then "P- -y
I Decorate Your Room! Try
THE COLLKGIATE DATING GAME
MAILING DEADLINE:
Wednesday, Nov. 16th
eV
IN TOWN
AT
D 1
SCI 29 . CASH &
J 01. CARRY
16th & P Sts.
Just South
of Campus
WE NEVER
CLOSE
o
a month for the remainder
of the year.
These specials will usu
ally be centered around a
specific theme.
The next one will be a
law special, including the
movies "Written on the
Wind" and "Twelve Angry
Men."
This will be followed by
a "war" special, featuring
"Manchurian Candidate"
and "The Great Escape."
Miss Bitner pointed out Z.
that certain festivals will
be timed to coincide with
other events on campus,
particularly a Vincent Price
film festival when he visits
the campus.
( Tha list of my Ideal datta
ll had It framed. J
MM
lit j
51 EVERY C-.'.L.
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