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FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967
The Doily Nebroskon
FU Proves Successful;
Instructors Tleased'
By Mark Gordon
Junior Staf fWrlter
Although class attendance ,
dwindled from initial
stages, the Nebraska Free
University Instructors were
generally pleased with the
jiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiia
iSocial I
I Galendt
an
FRIDAY
SIGMA CHI, Sweetheart
Formal, 7:30-12 p.m., Offut
Air Base.
THETA CHI, Spring
Formal, 7-12 p.m., East
Hills.
SATURDAY
DELTA SIGMA PHI,
SORORITY Housemother's
Tea, 11:30-1:30 p.m., House.
PHI KAPPA PSI, AL
PHA OMICRON PI, AL
PHA PHI, AND KAPPA
ALPHA THETA, Street
Dance, 8-12 p.m., "S"
Street
PIONEER CO-OP, For
mal, 7-12 p.m., Holiday Inn.
POUND HALL, Open
House, 2-6 p.m.
SEA TON n, T.G.I.S.
dance, 9-12 p.m., Selleck
Cafeteria.
SIGMA KAPPA, Formal,
7-12 p.m., Legion Club.
SUNDAY
ABEL 4, Open House, 1-5
p.m.
ALPHA TAU ALPHA,
Banquet, 6:15-10 p.m., Pan
Am Room in Union.
PHI MU, Date Dinner, 7
9 p.m., Lincoln Hotel.
RAYMOND HALL, Open
House, 2-5 p.m.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
DKLTA ZETA, Picnic, 4-6
p.m., Pioneers Park.
TENNIS BALL SALE!!!!
Bancroft All-Surface Winners
and
Trerorn Tennis Balls
Rttall far $10.504xm...
Our price is only $7.50dozen ! ! !
(This $3 savings will buy plenty
of dim droughts after the match)
SEE ALSO
Our High Intensity Portable Lamps
Regular price $6.50 Sale price $4.25
We have fishing ftcenses and equipment.
0RL0FF HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS
27th & Cornhusker 466-5236
C?rf! S'JfiOAY t mY fVSNINO Til IOiOO WW.
3 For Sole
a.
: Lor 00' X ISO'
22nd Cr Vine Sts.
Excellent for
j Fraternity House
I Contact Rebecca Aremon
3 5012 Webster St.
I Omaha, Nebraska 68132
553-6841
Qlaui$ad. Column,
raU .li U -t " mMmwn, -Mrr. M Ma par ta.rlM.
T. .l.la "alVaaE arrlw- l'X.fll, W N.kraak. M m-Um
ik Mk tor ! nallr r tmn t. m II It k. N "
lila. Tlw rla.aHI aortll"a m Pialplalp m liM MMN kapra.
PImm atlompl fr rll .a. turn
All ararM.anitPta MM ftp P".U f un.
WANTED
rOMATr WANTF.m To ahara
wrtWIhi1 Iffw aaartmrtit mthnM
of rflmnii. Otw of two 01"1 of
aiimmrr nod or wlntar tarm. VPVf
HawmMi or amrtiiatji ottinVoti rlt
tHiilr NrbrmKoo !'.lna Offlca, room
l. Nrliraaka Union.
Tclr jir atudi-nta lor port-How turn
and avallahla to wnrlc nUrm aummar
on imml to rot foroltom ntnlo.
Mont t over II. flood pant ortvl
rwiro l Rnrwl rfriro. fjoolurt
Bml Dudley, liudlfy'i TmiwcuitloMiUI
Mnvrrn, tlw Adumn.
Mnrolo'ii nownl rrtnriiit opmln noo.
Now liking pillrllon tor fir roota.
wlt-r onl Mr tcndr. Mint l svor
II. Cull Cllll RIM tem P.m.
tor nMoolntmrot. 47S-4M7.
TKArilKR WANTED. IMOO PP. F!ollr
KM, doplhwoPI. pud AIM. FRISB
MMlMtlnn. HoPthWMl Two-m Ai
rr. IWI cmrl AP, U.K., Alb
MISCELUNI0US
rRATrnmrrv i ovi i wrdkdt t
Dpsrlooa (wn-olory brlfk hm wlll
wo nrrotnpo. I Iwtfw with Hit
floom, llvlnt room 1J W, dlolot
rmim ui, t vt for U mm M
tor moMh Wtttl PUUUtt paid, !.
MWV (n.)
progress of their courses.
With the majority of the
first NFU classes com
pleted, most teachers felt
the NFU made strides to
ward achieving their
goals, although some were
disappointed with several
aspects of the program.
Terry Tilford, a Univer
sity graduate student, who
taught classes entitled "The
Psychedeic Drugs," and "A
Survey of Buddhism," felt
that the NFU was "a good
idea, and since I was gen
erally pleased with the re
sponse, I would consider
teaching it again next fall."
Although both classes
ended last week, they be
gan with approximately 20
registrants and eventually
diminished to about 4 stu
dents. He added that there
was a great attendance va
riance from class to class.
"I personally wasn't in
terested in a large class as
I knew it Would perculate
down to an interested
group," he added, "In my
Buddhism class, I just had
lectures but there was
much discussion at the drug
class."
Alvln Petersen, Lutheran
Student Foundation Pastor,
who taught a class called
"Dietrich Bonheoffer," said
that his class possessed a
positive attitude in the five
sessions that it met.
The average attendance
at the sessions were be
tween sev-en and eight per
sons, he added.'
C, R. Gruner, associate
professor of Speech and
Dramatic Arts, was gen
erally disappointed in his
classes and the lack of at
tendance. He said that he cancelled
his two classes after the
third session when no stu-
TrfHni: low rataa on thatnaa, mm
arrlpta. Phona 48H-T7M altar iK p.m.
TrWn, mi
ftwMarrlpta nod OMtmtiMiit Mporte.
Mmwiwr wc aht rMprmntM:
Oom Miflrtnnllr t 11th N. Your
aturfrat n wnrlt rld-rook pnitor nod
prooH(r Pmrfw Hod otlwr ff
rnler. OO THERE NOW.
pnrtii rr ftitlr Mnndtr. April U, OM
way Shnwlru Crntar, 11 ami.
FOR IAU
TiMlom Moclfi for two. W
m.-l p.m. AH r m wrrtnm6t. Rm
pomMo. 441.
Trallor tor MU: I WW Gopttnmtal. rVf,
mirp-lMl, om hMroom and ow otudy
(hirill-tni. StuovM-n w o . Atr-noMI-(InttMl,
PtuMm AmwH T. 1M7. Call
4oomOQp pywiowa or wopkjpdp,
IpPPP MtPPPPtl.
M fmn, Moiw mli pppflt pmi
ilion, WMtt (PU kmrnvoloWII'i IIIM,
4M-MM.
LOST
LiMt op Mfopoa. It Wain wrtatwateti.
Reward. Honaemothar, 4W-lmt.
(put Raatlan Km alaaa Md.
Call 4M-MIH aflar rm.
dents attended, although the
initial response showed 35
students registered for his
"Psychology of Humor"
and 15 signed up for his
"Cultural Impact of the
Mass Media."
"I sort of expected it as
there wasn't great enthusi
asms except for a minority
of individuals," he said," I
think it was sort of a flash
In the pan idea."
"I was delighted at the
beginning but there didn't
eeem to be great enthusi
asm to jump in and discuss
the matters," he added.
Dana Deeds, who taught
the "Dynamics of the Un
derdeveloped World" class
said he was pleased with
the course although if it is
taught again he would ar
range it differently.
The class originally be
gan with 15 students but
the average attendance ran
between nine and ten dur
ing the last few sessions.
"I didn't feel I was quali
fied to teach the class, en
tirely, so I organized a sys
tem of bringing in other
graduate students in politi
cal science, economics and
history to talk to the class,"
he explained.
"I was pleased with the
class as the people who
came were interested in the
subject," he added, "I
learned a lot from the class
and, also, learned about
how to organize it different
ly if I teach it in the fall."
He added that the stu
dents were somewhat
mixed in their reactions to
the class but the spirit was
there and "then again, it is
still in the experimental
stage."
Ivan Volgyes, assistant
professor of political sci
ence, who instructed "The
ories of Communism," indi
cated the class is still meet
ing with an average attend
ance of 20 students.
He said he had mixed
feelings on the course al
though he said the students
"were interested in the
class and seemed to want
to pursue it further."
He added that several stu
dents "were heard to draw
out of their shells," and
thought the class needed
more student participation
although "it is going along
pretty well right now."
Stephen Hilllard, as
sistant professor of Eng
lish, who taught a class
called "t h e Intellectual
Commitment In the Univer
sity'" until the class was
discontinued before spring
vacation, said his average
attendance usually ap
proached six to eight stu
dents. "It really didn't develop
too much, but the people
had fun and learned also,"
he said, "and one of the
NFU'e purposes is bringing
people together to discuss
matters."
"We did not have a class
structure so there was no
real progression from week
to week, but there wai a
useful exchange of ideas
and I was generally satis
fied with the class."
C0IMS I STAMPS
Of AU CenttriM
it VmmM CM r0 tWm
Stamp 6r uaM Otalm
SssckStti h Cska, Itamps
mm m w. tnsm
tjj iBTM mmtmw
FOB. ANY
ANY ZA ,
fiivien
Spesdvvey Mstors
477-4421
$6000
GUARANTEED
PLUS COMMlSSIOfjS
FOR
SALES MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE
If you ar a pteond itmciftr
itnlof, graduating thii Jum and
lrtttrtitd In o llfdtlms carMr
In your own buihm. Ask far
Inftrvltw, Writ r cell J. Ouy
Zltoltr, Diltriet lopirvlior, Mu
tual Ifntfit lift Inturonct Com
pany, 6211 "0" $trt, llneoln,
Nahratko. Phont 4894581 or
488-9792.
VJ
HE DONE HER WRONG . , . or Wedded But No Wife, and the Great Western Melo
drama offer the chance to throw popcorn at villains, cheer the heroines and generally
spar the performers to dramatic heights. The Old Crusty Minstrels show will be Fri
day and Saturday night in the Nebraska Union.
RAM Elects New Officers
Selleck Quadrangle se
lected next year's execu
tive officers at the Ram
Council elections Tuesday.
Ted Suhr, past Ram pres
ident said the lack of can
didate participation In the
election could not "be at
tributed to any single fac
or.'" Three of the positions
were uncontested in the
election.
Ram Council, the su
preme student governing
body of Selleck, is r.?spon
sible for programming
social and activity projects
and for setting certain
dormitory policies such as
dress requirements for the
cafeteria, Suhr said.
The results of the elec
tion are:
PRESIDENT
Mike Eyster313
Roger Mullen 220
VICE-PRESIDENT
Mary Lund 484
Write-ins 34
SECRETARY
Kay Breitenfeldt 4C5
Write-ins 32
SEE IRA . . .
Far Quality Top l
rurniturt Upholtttrlng
IRA'S TOP SHOP
2340 P ST. 432-5956
llneoln, Nibraika
ARNOLD PALMER
Deluxe Shirt
Service
21st 10 13th & F
j mj
THE BUFFER COLLAR I
SLIGHTLY LONGER AND FULLER
Jr
..... s ,,sVv 1
, J(CrJ ' - . ' -m rMKf I
Mi at Q) todsy
Ir-ASHION LgADCRSMIP FROM AMERICA'S FAMOUS SHIRTBUtLDERS AT FINER CAMPUS STORES EVERYWHERE I
'-::'u.-.'
I
Ot' A" '
V JHtlJUI
r
wTL :-sj-f . .
1 ' ffimtfT
i
TREASURER
Lynn Trimpey 265
Steve Flodmen 242
ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR
Ann Benson 393
Chuck Wood-113
Write-ins 6
SOCIAL DIRECTOR
Steve McBeth 459
Wrlfe-lns-38
SCHOLASTIC DIRECTOR
Carole Masse 264
Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiniiiiii
Rescuing Italian Art
This organization is raising funds
to salvage the vast number of art
pieces damaged in the tragic
floods in Italy.
"Florence, Days cf Destruction"
Sunday, April 23, 7 and 9 p.m.
Monday, April 24, 10:30, 1:00 and 2:00
Ticket's 1.00
i
Italian Club Booth In Studint Union
llneoln Volunteers for CRIA
Fa aai tiiiiaiaWiVtVlrtaaaaiai'aaTaayaart at d'aaaiWaa'
i find oot wM oiucr 3 idH.I
Bruce Banchard 247
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR
Mike Ring 265
Chris Smlth-237
Write-ins 6
The Abel-Sandoz Resi
dence Association (ASRA)
held executive elections
Thursday and the results
will be published in the
Daily Nebraskan Monday.
Committee for
by attending this
fine film
Sammy Davis
Cancels Show
Ticket refunds may
be received at Pershing
Auditorium for the can
celled Sammy Davis Jr.
Performance. .
Davis, sponsored by
the Nebraska Union,
was supposed to per
form in Lincoln Thurs
day evening. The show
was cancelled late
Wednesday night when
the Union was contact
ed about complications
which followed dental
surgery on Davis.
Pink Cats Caper
In Weekend Films
Two Peter Sellers films.
"What's New, Pussy Cat?"
and "The Pink Panther."
will be shown Saturday be
ginning at 7 p.m. in Sheldon
Art Gallery.
The films, sponsored by
the Union Film Committee,
will be 50 cents a showing,
according to Susie Jenkins,
Film Committee chairman.
DONT FORGET HER
CORSAGE
TYRRELL'S FLOWERS
434
1133 No.
Win a free trip
home to
money !
(Or enough Sprite to
throw a loud party e very
night for a semester.)
Don't write home to getnoney. Just
write a oollego newspaper
Sprite. You nay win a free trip homo
to ask for the eoney in person.
What should your ad say? How tart
and tingling Sprite is. And how
roars I Fizzes I Bubbles! Gushes I
And tastes I (And howl) Not too
sweet. Not too innocent.
1st PRIZE ggSELIN IRAVEl-EflS CHECKS, or
fi.nnn battles of sprite
inn PRIZES OF S25 IN DIMES
...so if you can't go hone in parson, you can
use the telephone to sake your point.
Write your ad the way you think would
interest college newspaper readers.
Give it a contemporary, sophisticated flavor.
(A few swigs of Sprite will give you the idea
though you don't have to buy anything to enter.)
Neatness counts a little. Cleverness counts a lot.
Your ad can be any length if it fits this space. .
(But remember you're not writing a tern paper..
Send each ad you submit to Ads for Sprite,
P.O. Box 55, New York, New York 10046.
All entries become the property of The
Cooa-Cola Company. None will be returned.
Judges' decision final. Entries must be received by
May 8,
J name
t7 M ' -
""
jMtfr w
do M pap...
(Ctdtatitiii.
GREYTlOirX'D Llnet-
Lothrop School, 12 p.m.
ST. JOHN'S Seminary, 12
p.m.
ENGLISH Department,
12 p.m.
BAH1 Club, 1 p.m .
A. PH. A., 1 p.m.
UNIVERSITY Theatre,
S;30p.m.
NEBRASKA Union
Board, 3:45 p.m.
GRADUATE-Faculty As
sociation, 4 p.m.
JAZZ 'N JAVA, 4 p.m.
UNIVERSITY Theatre, 7
p.m.
TURKISH Student Asso
ciation, 7 p.m.
N.I.A., 7 p.m.
FREE University Class
Film Techniques, 7 p.m.,
Sheldon Art Gallery.
CHINESE Student Asso
ciation, 7:30 p.m.
OLD Crusty Minstrels, 8
p.m.
MALLADIAN Literary
Society, 8 p.m.
- 6361
Corner Blvd.
get
ad for
ivoi. oe sura to incxuas
and address. Winners will
iim.j v.. u... nA 1nT
pnmJWf'T KEEP IT QUIET.
ufawMfp g tne con rwrv
0,
Cut1
MM
.if
1
i
n
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