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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1967)
The Daily Nebraskan Page 5 tlinillllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllAlll m. r ..""".mmk imiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiillllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1! -m T "N t t Empty Chairs, New Corrallm Support Uttered LINCOLN THIRD WEEK! tT,rr ror reace retition This it tht Film That Holds Th All-Tim. Rtcord For Th Longest Engagement In the 35 Year History of th World Famous Now York Radio City Musk Nail) 434-7421 In Nebraska 54th & O Street Friday, September 15, 1967 INEWA-IYlWinU m. i ii ir m wt t '' V f , , , ' i: 1 1 a win si i ft , .AX East Campus To House New Dentistry Building The University of Nebras ka College Of Dentistry will be able to move into its new $4 million building on the East Campus, Sept. 25, according to Dr. Ralph L. Ireland, dean of the college. Construction of the build ing began Nov., 1965 and will accommodate the col lege's entire 166 students. The task remaining is re ceiving, unpacking and in stalling new equipment and furnishings for the multi million dollar building, which will permit the col- Unexpected Sociology Classes Press Union Rooms Into Use Unexpectedly large en rollment in sociology classes has forced the scheduling of classes for the first time in the Nebraska braska Union, Lee W. Chat Union, Lee W. Chatfield, associate dean of Student Affairs, said yesterday. The classes, five sections of Sociology 53, will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in the north and south conference rooms and in the auditorium. Relocation of classes usu ally occurs when additional students show up for a class that is already filled to capacity, Chatfield said. "Other causes for relo cating classes usually de velop through the simple factor of human error," he said. Two classes slated for the same room or the last min ute opening of a new sec tion are the usual causes for the need of additional space, Chatfield noted. When the administra tion asked us for classroom space here we tried to ar range it so they wouldn't Football Ticket Sal Ends Soon Friday is the deadline for University students to pur chase season football tick ets, according to Athletic ticket Manager Jim Pitten ger. Students who purchased tickets last spring may ob tain them at the University Coliseum at any time. Pit tenger said students desir ing to return their ticket will receive a full refund if they inform the athletic ticket office before the Minnesota game Sept. 30. After the Minnesota game, students will receive a one-half refund. They will be unable to secure a re fund after the Colorado game Oct. 21, according to Pittenger. . Pittenger a d d e d it ap pears the Minnesota game Sept. 30, the Colorado game the Iowa State contest Nov. 4 and the Oklahoma State homecoming tilt Nov. 11 would be sellouts in the 63,266 seat Memorial Stadi um. Pittenger announced that a limited number of s t u- dent tickets for the Missouri Igame at Columbia Nov. 18 fwould be sold at a special pale tentatively set for Oct. its freshman classes. LARGER CLASSES Dr. Ireland said there are 61 freshmen, 36 sopho mores, 35 juniors, 35 se niors. 20 graduate students and 25 to 30 dental hygiene students in the new fall ca pacity class. The new building provides three classrooms, three seminar rooms, one 84-sta-tion clinic, a radiological clinic, periodonitic and or thodonic clinic, a dental hy giene clinic and oral sur gery clinic, Dr. Ireland said. interfere with the normal organizational business of the Union," Allen Bennett, Union director said. "By allowing the Univer sity to use our rooms for classes when they need them the University has given us the use of their classrooms for organiza- tional meetings when we' are cramped," Bennett said. The Union is now using six classrooms and three offices in the G and H buildings for it's business, Chatfield pointed out. The only disadvantage of having classes in the Un ion is that it's very noisy and the doors must be kept open since the air condi tioning is being replaced," Chatfield observed. "We will allow classes to be held in the Union as long as they don't interrupt nor mal function of the Union during the busiest time of day around 3:30 p.m.," Bennett said. The loss of the auditori um to classes may be the greatest deficit because of the occupation of the Pan American Room by con struction companies, he said. The ballroom is the only large facility now available in the morning. The Pan American Room will be available in late summer of next year. Remodeling will cause the temporary loss of other rooms in the Union, Ben nett said. The music rooms will soon be occupied by lege to nearly double What's in a Mane? Could be a lion. Could be a cool cat on a haircut strike un til he locates a barber like he likes. SEARCH NO MORE. Ray Wittrock, Frank James, Jerry Amen. Specializing in Razor Cuts, Ivy Leagues & Flat Tops - the hair cut names you know. You'll find us at 1315 P. North Side of Stuart Bldg. rscjht up from the Cam a us. Oall 435-2000 for appointment. Bob's Barbershop 1315 P St. In 1963 the legislature passed "a two-year building fund levy for the college to apply to the United States Public Health Service for matching funds. The appli cation was approved on Dec, 1964 and work be gan late in 1965. DEDICATION The Andrews Hall space vacated by the dental col lege will be absorbed by English Department expan sion. The dedicaiton ceremony for the new structure will be held on Nov. 10, Dr. Ire land noted. office offices tion. staffs while their are under construe- NU Tries Une Maison Francaise Maison Francaise, a French house, was open on campus this summer from July 5 to August 5 for stu dents who had completed three years of high school French or passed French 13 at the University. All participating students signed a pledge to speak onlv French during the month. Each had to gain permission to speak Eng lish from the house direc tor, to be used only in an emergency. The students earned col lege credit by participating in two daily classes of two hours each. The social aspect of the month included a series of French feature films every Friday night, song-fests and informal discussion groups, each with an emphasis on conversation. In addition to three years of French, each student was required to have a passable accent and an adaptable personality. The University eventual ly hopes to have a house for each language during the year. A massive nationwide campaign to help end the war in Vietnam may go without Nebraska support - if some organization does not volunteer to circulate petitions supporting a ne gotiated peace in Vietnam. The campaign, organized by the "Negotiation Now! Committee" plans to pre sent one million signatures to executive and legislative officials in Washington on October 7. Each state, according to the Committee's plan, should provide a quota of signatures. Nebraska's quo ta is five thousand. FOUR POINTS The petition is comprised of four points: 1. We support the call by U Thant for new initiatives to bring about negotiations, among all parties to the conflict, leading to a politi cal settlement of the Viet nam war. 2. We call upon the United States, the most powerful nation in the world, to take the first step and end the bombing of North Vietnam now and without conditions. We ask our government to take fur ther initiates leading to a standstill truce. 3. We ask North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front to respond affirma tively to any new United States initiatives and to join with the U.S. in a standstill cease-fire. 4. We ask South Vietnam to respect and join in these steps. CAMPAIGN INACTIVE The petition campaign is at an impasse at the Uni versity because no individ ual or organization has adopted the campaign. The matter was intro duced at ASUN yesterday by Senator Phil Boardman, but no formal ASUN action was taken. It appears likely that a debate on the Vietnam is sue will take place in next week's senate meeting, since at least one senator has stated that he intends to introduce a resolution re garding the United State's Vietnam policy. YOUNG REPUBLICANS In the meantime, howev er, information on the cam paign has been given to Young Republican presi dent Phil Bowen. But several YR execu tives have expressed doubts about YR sponsorship of the campaign, "because of. the different and often con flicting views of potential Republican presiden tial nominees." The Oct. 7 deadline is drawing closer and five thousand signatures will re quire considerable canvass ing. For these reasons, it may already be impossible for Nebraska to meet its full quota, Bowen ob served. MODERATE The petition is really quite moderate, according NEBR. TYPE CO. Remington Underwood Rent A Typewriter by the month, semester or school year. . Portables Office Machines (manual or electric) NEBR. .TYPE CO; 125 Nsrtb 11th Street to Phil Boardman, and is in fact adopted from John Kenneth Galbraith's mono graph "Vietnam: The Mod erate Solution." "The march of history has massively undermined the assumptions which at tended and justified our original involvement," writes Galbraith. Galbraith suggests an "enclave" policy for the United States military. The U.S., Galbraith argues, should stop the bombing of North Vietnam, and offen sive actions in South Viet nam. Military leaders should then select strategic and populous areas and contin ue only with a defensive war effort, should one prove necessary. Such a policy would greatly reduce bloodshed, according to Galbraith, while at the same time opening the door for nego tiation. "Perhaps," Gal braith concludes, "in this war-weary land we can ex ' pect stagnation and quiet as in Laos of Korea. And one day there will be negotiations." I P.M. SI M Evenings and Weekends. reaiures ian At l:0U, 3:05, 5:15, J 1. Children 50c Anytime. 7:20 and 9:30 Jk vSjmmf fMgnAfDltT? SECOND WEEK! opepwT!45 J tTlS lJ lUJAll I "A FILM TRIUMPH! "Bright, Sophisticated, IRRESISTIBLE! SSJTJ aTR Gro""u' " arffay y 13th & p Street Iudity Cris'' N' Y' WoM ournal r'ibum ymJlhj .20th Cenlury-Fox presents Jr? (starof-tomjcnes GeoRPGiRL. 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MEBRASK1 432-3126 12th & P Street flt?issn tfiiniiiliiti? y y Frca tii3 yocp's tisst CH&iifno cnoilsn EfsiEiro iilll 1 SlllIlIIMfCClll7tIiO "ICFO'S TllOII13.,, MEIROGOLDWYNMAYER nnm A CARLO PONTI FRODUOON DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS WSTERNAKS L IV Make love! plover laughing!!! n:nm Dover ilnrrjic DAILY AT 2 & 8 P.M. HURRY 3rd WEEK! fife I ill irann mMzifxrk 'Kjm CP 14 Performances Prices Moiinees J P.M. Adults Mon. thru i-ri. i.r sat. and Sun. SI. 75 Evenings P.M. Adults Sun. thro Thur. si. 75; Fri. and Sat. S2.0O CHILDREN S1.00 ANYTIMEI Oolden An Club Membert Special Matinees Men. thru Fri. S1.M NO SEATS RESERVED n Ht-f jLjmmM lilUv - 1 m MPMvittON a no Hemocoiod pu and Nov. 1. Cost for tick ets is $5.00.