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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1969)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1569 Variety from coffee house By Bill Smltherman Saturday between 8:30 p.m. Nebraskan Staff Writer and 12:30 a.m. in the base When walking down the ment of the Wesley Founda- steps, various sounds drift up tion, &W North 16th Street. from below. Perhaps a guitar, a harmonica wailing blues or ' someone's voice. Inside, the dim light sur rounds tables made from steel cable spools which dot the floor. People sit beside red table cloths and candles while listening, talking thinking. Bert Kapleau, a University the evening is very flexible. "Anyone is invited to come in and 'do their thing'," he said, "There is much more talent in Lincoln than you graduate student and an Id would suspect." student director, , explained that the Id is for everyone. "You can come here and do what you want," he said, "whether it be playing, singing, reading or just or listening." Everyone that wants to "You can do about anything," Kapleau added. "We are in the basement of a church, but we are not censored." This week, the coffee house hopes to have someone speaking on the Vietnam perform is invited to play at moTrnatfS h2 A am. Bi-sc f' in future weeks such tion. Kapleau explained that the XT " t ?Tr?a S n s ' . his is the Hungry Id, Lin- staff usually lines up some Pf !J coin's only coffee house. performers who are sure to .sf"ksp n?noT be there. However, most or i i a lie iu J 4 v uii a uaL This setting happens each CHARLTON UESTON JESSICA WALTER UST DAY COLOR bvOeLme I 13 T H AND P STMTS TOMORROW By the time he was 14, he had learned too much. TJK3 nSADHIGS TJD0 A film by Cordon Porks based on hii novl 2 TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION HEAR TWE TITLE SONG AS RECOflDCD BY 0. C. SMITH Lsucic.PSti KYLE JOHNSON ALEX CLARKE ESTELLE WANS OANAELCAR Cl) starring mm miik Ji nutnm wratti tnimmr pant effort." Kapleau said. "We would like to see anyone with something to do call us or just come in." .Radio club meets The University of Nebraska Amateur Radio Club will hold an organizational meeting Tuesday, October 7, at 8 p.m. in 112 Ferguson. The purpose of the meeting will be to elect officers. Plnnlngs Linda Schere, junior in Elementary Education from Lincoln to Steve Gilbert, Delta Sigma Pi senior from Omaha in Business Ad ministration. Kathy Drennen, Delta Gamma junior in math education from Evanston, Illinois, to Jim Grant, Theta Xi junior in Business from Auburn. Nancy Engle, junior in Elementary Education at Kearney State College from Grand Island to Van Coker, Beta Sigma Psi junior in Jo urnalism from Grand Island. Nancy Adamson, Alpha Omicron Pi sophomore from Lincoln majoring in German to Bob Leavitt, Beta Sigma Psi senior from Lincoln ma joring in English. Kathleen Gibbons, Alpha Omicron Pi junior at Kearney State College from Gibbon to James Ganz, Acacia junior from Gibbon. Nancy Reichmann, junior from Edina majoring in QUasatfwiiH Help Wanted Mpn day off with no classes? Com to Manpower for interesting temporarv unskilled labor work. Report for work at 7:00 a.m. Pay tonight If you want. Manpower, Inc. 1342 0 Street. Part-time Salesman and general lack- of-aii-traaes warned, rrevious sate experience preferred. ACE TV-Furnl- turo and Appliances. 432-4446. 2429 0 Street. Busboys to work for meals over noon hour. Apply Bishops. Cafeteria 1325 P. Male, part time, 2 or 3 days a week. Desk clerk, no experience necessary. will work around schedule. Apply In person, Clayton House. 1937-Sxyllne Mobile Home. 8x35, 1 bed room arransed for student livlno. Ex cellent condition, call 794-5186 after 6 p.m. '69 442-2 DAT, low mileage, excellent condition. 432-2379. P.O. Box 762, Lincoln. Items Offeree! '51 Chevy, good 5036 Benton. running condition. Scott 260 Integrated stereo amplifier. Excellent condition. Professor Fink ler, evenings, 489-3295. Port time grocery checkers. Evening weekends. Apply King Dollar, 27lh and Vine. Local company needs four men to work part time. 489-4414. Items Offered Rent TV bw or color. Used TV $25 and up. Used appliances $30 and up. New & used stereo portables & con soles $35 and up. 3 rooms of furniture (new) $289. This week's special End Table $3 99. ACE TV-Furniture and Appliance, 2U9 O, 432-4466. s 145 ft No. 13 immons The Jewel Gallery 4U2-3951 Viusitv Theatre Bide Trombone, Bach professional quality. Case, accessories included. Excellent Condition. $200. Phone 466-0826 evenings and weekends only. Music to Geoff London, Delta Upsilon junior from Shickley majoring in Business. JoAnne Kara, Alpha Delta PI junior in Elementary Education from Omaha to Torn Farbcr, Sigma Phi Epsilon, a graduate of the University in Business from Neligh. Engagements Peggy Peterson, Fedde Hall senior in home economics food and nutrition, from Osceola to Keith Zeil iner, Brown Palace senior in Zoology from David City. Barbara Whitney, Alpha Delta Pi senior in Business Teachers Education from Superior to Justin Thompson, senior in Business Ad ministration at Kearney State College from Superior. Candy Legg. Alpha Delta PI junior in Dental Hygiene from Lincoln to John Schlife, graduate of the University in Physical Education, from Chester. Nancy Jo Knicely, Selleck junior from Sidney majoring in Art to Harold B. Teague, a graduate student in math from Scottsbluff. NU runners beat K-Statc in dual meet Manhattan, Kan. Nebraska bested Kansas State here Saturday in a dual meet between two of the Big 8 Conference's top cross country teams. The Wildcats' Jerome Howe captured the individual championship, clocking 19:55.8 over the 4-mile course. Husker Jim Lang placed second in 20:04. Each team placed five men in the first 10 runners, but the Huskers had their five among the top eight to take the title. NU runs at Missouri next Saturday. Other top 10 finishers in clude: 3. Greg Carlberg, Nebraska, 20:20 ; 4. Don Henderson, K-State, 20:32 ; 5. Bob Barriatti, K-State, 20:43; 6. Bob Tupper, Nebraska, 20:47; 7. Mel Campbell Nebraska, 20:49; 8. Pete Brang, Nebraska, 20:54 ; 9. Steve Kadel, K-State, 20:56; 10. Charles Copp, K-State, 21:15. Danforth Foundation starts 'Black Studies' '69 Brldgestone 350 Motorcycle. 432-7795 or see 204 Harper. Cal In school must sell 60 Corvette, new '69 327 V-i, new Hurst 4-speed, new 4:11 post, new convertible top, much more, $1500. Call 477-6061. Honaa S-90, call 434-4600. Stereo cassette system. AC or DC. Record and play stereo. Two microphones. One remote control. $125 or best offer. 435-2522. 1967 MGB $1550. 435-2602 after 6 p.m. Personals Male Grad student wants roommate, Call 466-1266. Will whoever stole my watch from 711 study carrel In Library last Friday return It to Information desk In Union. If not returned In perfect condition by Oct. 1, police will be colled in. When you are found, charges will be pressed. Lost, Found a- For limited time 10 dis- fcy count every Tuesday and y) Wednesday. OIL OlllaqsL Salon. 31190SiteL 435-3910 ST. LOUIS - (LP.) - The Danforth Foundation has announced a new program of post-graduate fellowships for 'Black Studies.' In announc ing the program, Merrimen Cuninggim, president of the Foundation commented: "In any survey of the pro blems facing Institutions of higher learning In the United States today, 'Black Studied most often heads the list of those related to curriculum. "Colleges and universities which for generations of stu dents have ignored Negro history, Negro literature and the Negro in general are under great pressure to develop overnight, extensive programs in 'Black Studies.' "This situation is especially acute, because there is no accepted defini tion or structure for 'Black Studies' and because there is a woeful shortage of persons, both black and white, prepared to focus on the ex perience of blacks. The Danforth Foundation i s establishing this new pro gram as a means of strengthening this field 01 study." The new program will provide a year of post graduate, non-degree study for experienced college and university faculty members who desire additional background and enrichment in "Black Studies." Each fellow will spend the year in pursuit of an individually -designed plan of study at an agreed upon graduate center for "Black Studies." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii Go Big Red BOB'S BARBER SHOP "Choice of the College Man for the Past 16 Years" Hair Styling and Razor Cuts Appointments Available or Stop In 1315 P St. North Side of Stuart Bldg. 435-2000 223 N. 23rd Clip for 10 discount Specializing In Color Custom Sidewalls Mr. Whitewall ' White, Red, Gold Green, Blue, Salmon Open Monday-Friday o a.m. -4 p.m. 432-2148 There comes a time when you have to take a stand for peace, against war for love, against hate for freedom, against blind force MORATORIUM OCT. 15 Lost Set of American Motor keys on Expo 67 Key chain. If found please contact 477-4457. Stow D 1 " Dim auu biz? Ad I pace? ml off ternm. n ....IIW'"1""' ft' J ::L You don't have to play Hamlet to be in show business. Or write hot copy to be in the ad business. Or 'design moon rockets to be in aerospace. The CPA has become a key man In virtually every type of enterprise. Why? Because financial and busi ness affairs require keen minds to come up with new concepts in fact gathering, problem-solving and com municating economic information. So if problems Intrigue you, and if you have an aptitude for imagina tive, concentrated thinking, you might make a good CPA. You might work In a public ac counting firm, in Industry, education or government. Or you may even de cide to open a firm of your own. What other profession offers so many diverse opportunities? Talk with your faculty adviser. He can tell you about the courses you can take to earn your CPA certificate soon after graduation. Or you might want to do graduate work. We've prepared a special booklet that tells the whole CPA story. We'll be glad to send it to you. Drop a card or note (mentioning the name of your college) to: Dept. 15, AICPA, 666 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019. J American Institute of CortU iod Public Accountant The Burgundy Street Singers were just 10 unknowns from Kai Then they entered the Intercollegiate usic Festival. M The Burgundy Street Singers performed as regulars this summer on CBS'TVs Jimmie Rodgers Show and are now under contract to Budweiser. From Kansas State University students...to professional entertainers in one year! Sign up now for the 1970 Intercollegiute Music Festival ... it could be the start of a now career in show business for you! Competition is open to vocalists, vocal groups and instrumental groups ... in two musical categories: Folk and Top. enter now! REGIONAL COMPETITIONS: Villanova, Pennsylvania; Tampa, Florida; Edwardsville, Illinois; Austin, Texas; Reno, Nevada; Northridge, California. For entry forms and complete information on how to submit tapes and photos, write: I.M.F., Box 1275, Leesburg, Florida 32748. Sponsored by weiser. KING OF BEERS. NHtiJ5t IUSCH, IN& ST. LOUIS NEWARK US ANtttUS lAMfA HOUSTON COLUMBUS JACKSONVtllf