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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1969)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 PAGF 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKA J I I If .J t5 -I Activities Mart scheduled The second semester Activities Mart will be held Friday, Feb. 21, in the Nebraska Union Ballroom, 10:30-2:30 p.m. Chairman Cathy Cleveland said that the Mart is beneficial to all partici pants. It is a chance for organizations to select workers for the second se mester and an opportunity for fresh men and upperclassmen to join the groups of their choice. Above all, the Mart will attempt to convince students that it is not too late in the year to become in volved in activities, she said. .una MYAOTl 1 W t-j 434-7421 LINCOLN 54th & 0 Street No Seats Reserved us I AM STARTS FRIDAY! Mon. - Fri. Shows at 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. Sat. ft Sun. Continuovt Shows from Noon "DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture 'Romeo& Juliet' quite the way you did before!" -life r T : : i paramount ncnnES Franco Zeffirelli Romeo JULIET No ordinary love story. (M) STARTS TODAY Paxton Quigley's crime ras passion...and his Bunishment fits exactly! He's the exhausted captive of three young ladies, with a unique idea of revenge ZLzzsiz3 r 7 MMHS m r -m JW n 1 ) jury PaCe- maggi'eTOTt- nam martiN Jg Rtftrlcttd persons under 17 not admitted, j; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 (All events in the Nebraska Union unless otherwise in dicated.) 2 p.m. Freshman Basketball Team 2:29 p.m. Union Music Committee 3:30 p.m. Union Hospitality Com mittee Quiz Bowl Questions Committee 4 p.m. ASUN Senate Meeting 4:30 p.m. AWS Congress 6:30 p.m. YWCA Annual Meeting Dr. John Thurber, speaker 7 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi Smoker Red Cross 7:30 p.m. Home Economics Advisory Brrd NUiVieds Comenius Club Math Counselors 8:30 p.m. Spring Day Exec THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 7:30 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi Professional Business Fraternity Rush Smoker, . 1141 H Street Trustees dislike power split (CPS) Most of the na tion's college and university trustees do not think the faculty and students should have major authority in decisions affecting the significant educational . and administrative issues o n campus. Most members or college governing boards believe such decisions should continue to be made primarily by themselves and by the college administration. THESE ARE among the findings of a recent survey by Educational Testing Service on the backgrounds, roles and educational attitudes of col lege and university trustees. The study, based on a ques tionnaire of more than 5,000 members of college governing boards, will be published this month. Luv Week adds to agenda A change has been made in the program for Luv Week, according to Bob Chrlstensen, a member of the Learning to Live Committee. The four California businessmen scheduled to speak on social, personal and religious problems will also hold a free discussion period, open to all interested students, in the Nebraska Union lounge, Friday, Feb. 14, from 2:00 to 3:30. Study tour program deadline approaching Hughes announces new openings on the TECHNICAL STAFF. C MiA i !3 it- , 3 ; ! I';' I irtiM-rt tr iiinrAi-m-1 tU " .. . 4 -rx Assignments exist for Engineers graduating in 1969 with B.S M.S. and Ph.D degrees in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. HUGHES-FUU.ERTON Engineering laboratories assignments range from research to hardware development end operational support of products f end systems in the field. Our current activities involve the advanced tech nologies of phased-arroy frequency canning radar systems, real-time general purpose computers, displays, data processing, satellite and surface Communications systems, surface-to-oir missile systems and tactical com mandcontrol systems. for additional information on the opportunities offered at HUGHES FUUERTON in Southern California and to arrange for a personal inter view with our Staff representative, plea; contact your College Place ment Office or write: Mr. D. K. Horton, Supervisor, Professional Staffing, HUGHES-FUUERTON, P. O. Box 3310, Fullerton, California 92634. fa pl eppoftetSiy employer -MlfU.5, cfiiztiuMp b rqvlrt4 On-campus Infervfewt February 21 HUGHES tvama AincnAft cPApV The deadline is approaching for students interested in applying for a study tour to Europe during the spring and summer vacations in connection with the Foreign Study League. The league offers over 50 different pro grams, arranged according to age groups. Summer programs last for six weeks and cost approximately $800. Students interested in making the tour may contact Bob Tarsitano or Sister Mary Kilian at Selleck Quad rangle. Further information and appli cations will be available at a booth in the Nebraska Union on Feb. 13. A movie will be shown tnat evening in the Union, room 343. yiltlllllllllll!llllllllllll.llllllll(IMIIIIHIIIIiHIIIIIll)MIIIIIIIIIHIIIII iCentennial edition s The nailv Nebraskan will not I publish Thursday, Feb. 13. Fri- I I day's NEBRASKAN will be a 3 1 Centennial edition recognizing I the University's 100 years since chartering. The Centennial is- I sue will be 12 pages with color. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniil Grooving again at the FAG The Liberation Blues Band 3:00-6:00 p.m. Every Friday iter iCnaf unb tnu 1228 P 432-9674 r y s To set off your Special Valentine Exclusively Aeterna Sets from $275.00 SerrinS Lincoln Sinet 1905 1129 "0" STREET GGISTEREO JFWHJRS AMERICAN CM SOCWV YEAR'S GREAT COUMRY SHOW -PLUS- The Original Driftln' ' Cowboys Aloe Houston & Elmer Tho Cantrells KATHY PERRY LA MAR MORRIS PCRSHINQ AUDITORIUM LINCOLN Thurs., Feb. 13 8 P. M. Ticket! at Gold'l Rtcerd ond Auditorium, Llncotnt Eva'i Rword Shop, Bcatrk Adulh, Adv. $2, Door $2.50; Child SI Avspicw Ifncofn N. . tofary Club Here's all you have to do to insure the fall of Amenc; PftQcn&i LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORO ' CONNECTICUT , ,, r -a L "mil it -it.i.- '