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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1969)
PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 Repeat Return appearances of several popular courses highlight the second annual Nebraska Free University. Repeats on the roster of independent study classes include sky-diving, rock music, folk guitar, long distance running, and the most prominant crowd plenser, marriage fun, fact, or fiction? The Nebraska Free University is a series of ex tracurricular classes which cf or no grades or credits ar:l demands no money. The courses are usually loosely gv'Aecl discussion sessions fol'owing no schedule or deadline. They offer op portunities to explore topics Officers elected New officers in the Sigma Alpha Mu House are Leon Polikov, president, John Breslow, first vice president; Bruce Friedlander, pledge trainer; Rich Sophir, treas urer; and Steve Schumeis ter, secretary. Be a leatherneck this year with a leather coat or jacket from LORD L ATI GO Lord Lotigo presents a selection of the finest leather coats and jackets, suede, roughout or smooth leather. Sport or Dress. Finish off your fall wardrobe with exciting leather. LORD LATIGO 235 No. 11th The Sony TC-8 8-Track Stereo Cartridge Tape Deck Recorder Use any source - home tape recorder, phono or FM Multiplex to tape your personal selection of music for playback at home or on your automobile stereo set up. The Sony TC-8 is the first tape deck of its kind to both record and play! The fully automatic Sony TC-8 Sonymatic Recording Control has Automatic Shut off and many other extras including Stereo Headphone Jack and Cartridge Alignment Indicator. Come on in and let's talk about it. WWORLD RADIO LINCOLN! 1 323 "CT Street Phone 433-333 9 30-5:30 Tu.-Wd. M.-Sot. 9:30-1:30 Mon.-Thur. MANAl OUT aMt H34 "0" Street fon 471fM3 fUINISN TOUR APARTMENT ATTRACTiVIlT BINT CONTEMPORARY, IARI AMERICAN, OR MEDITERRANEAN rURNITURI OCTORfR SPECIAU- 10 Oft CONTEMPORARY ITEMS Morten (Mvmltfctf m tmm it. mtn s highlights NFU roster never included in a regular campus curriculum. The classes cover a wide range of interests. Politics, government, and social change is offered, as is radical political thought. Students can try their hand at bridge, bowling, or glassblowing. Other discussions will center on the Women's liberation movement, cons cientious objection, and the meaning of work in the next 100 years. Registration for these and other classes described in the N.F.U. pamplet will begin Monday, October 20 and run through Friday, October 24, at a booth in the Union Lob by. John Marcotte, coordinator for the N.F.U. warns that students should register for their choices as soon as possible. "Many classes are limited to a certain number," he said, "and registration is on a first-come first-serve basis." Marcotte also said that the (WW wamm V H i Only S135.00 council siwrrsi Nothing is good or bad but thinking makes it to. THE BREAD ALSO RISES A new comedy by Bruce Hillr Directed by Jo Hill PER LOAF UNO STEIN I p.m. 1221 f Advanced Student (Wsd.-Thun.) $1 K'or Student (Wid.-Thun.) $U0 Everyone (FrUat.) $2.00 Tkkott el the door TNEATM aOttlANO UCHT SHOW Free University has a definite goal this year. "We want to have more sustained interest in the classes," he said. He noted that in the past some classes disbanded after a few meetings. This year to maintain in terest some courses will not begin until later in the semester, including classes on the Draft situatior , Indian Activities The Office of Student Ac tivities has set up a series of new programs dealing with group leadership and com munication skills, available to all student organizations and student activities. The programs were organized, according to Ac tivities Coordinator Ron Eaglin, in order to get ac quainted with more students, to improve communications between students and the Student Activities Office, and to provide a learning ex perience in helping groups find solutions for their in dividual problems. The Activities Office has outlined fifteen basic groups dealing with the problems Scandinavian Seminar now takes applications Scandinavian Seminar is now accepting applications for its study abroad program in Denmark. Finland, Norway or Sweden for the academic year 1970-71. This living -and-learning ex perience i s particularly designed for college students, graduates and other adults who want to become part of another culture while ac quiring a second language. The program is geared to meet each student's in dividual needs. During the year he is separated from the other seminar participants except during the intensive language courses and the three general sessions con ducted under the supervision of the seminar's American director, Dr. Adolph G. Anderson. A family stay early In the We're Only Number Two . but trying harder. RUTABAGA PALACE ELECTRIC JUG BAND Thursday Night tni Floor Following thi Play "THE BREAD ALSO RISEES" Presenting Second Floor problems, and Black studies. A free University Bulletin is also being planned to ap pear periodically. Interest can also be stimulated by active participation, Marcotte felt, lie urged not only those who are seeking knowledge on a subject to attend, but also invited those familiar with a program most common to individuals and organizations. The one-hour sessions deal with get-acquainted ex ercises, feedback, force field analysis, life career plann ing, assumption testing and self-awareness. The pro grams also include sessions on leadership styles, strength e xercise, communication, brainstorming, decision making, consensus testing, non-verbal exercises, role playing, group atmosphere, and trust. Eaglin emphasized that the sessions are not formal and may involve several sessions in different categories. The program presented to groups would depend entirely year gives the student the opportunity to begin practic ing the use of the language on a daily basis and to share in the activities of the com munity. For the major part of the year he lives and studies among Scandinavians at a residential school for continuing adult education or other specialized institu tion. The focus of the seminar program is the student's In dependent Study Project in his area of interest. Many American colleges and universities give full or partial credit for the seminar year. Further information is available by writing to Scandinavian Seminar, 140 West 57th Street. New York, N.Y. 10019. Free Husker Special Saturday Haircuts from EL T0R0 only look more expensive. Because El Toro is lavishly docorated, has four good barbers, a shoe shine man, o talking parrot, ond a pet clligator, people think our haircuts cost more. Not true. El Toro charges regular prices for haircuts. We feel you're entitled to o little atmosphere wheit you get your hair cut. The atmosphere of New Spain in Lincoln. The atmosphere of EL TORO. topic to aid in guiding a course. Marcotte is especially hopeful that freshmen will take a class offered by the Free University. "Its the greatest way to get to know both a subject and people," he said. "And there is no pressure on anyone. Everyone is on an equal level." organized where that group stood in their relationships at that particular time. "Before I would set up a program for a group, I would spend time assessing the group and its problems, and modifying the program to fit," Eaglin said. The sessions will be con ducted by Eaglin and Chris Gelelin of the Student Ac tivities Office, and anyone interested in arranging a group program should con tact them. GO BIG KEl) Friday Niqht! AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILMS "The Real Yellowstone" with Fran William Hall LOVE LIBRARY AUDITORIUM 7:30 P.M. Season Tickets Available NEBRASKA 432-3126 '12 th & P Street tfpMn AN ALLIED ARTISTS f UM fez A Great Watch That Costs You Less Zales imports Switzerland's finest directly. You pocket the saving. The Baylor Chronograph ...with sixty jecond timer and thirty minut recorder, f pertly cralted by master Swim watchmaker, $69" Open AZalet Cuttom Charge Atteunt ZALES' We're nothing without your love 1329 0 Street BARBER Thursday, Oct. 16 Nebraska Union 12:15 p.m. Chancellor's Office 12:30 p.m. Dean Ross Luncheon Placement 1:30 p.m. Student Affairs Discussion Group C 3:30 p.m. Hfde Park 4 p.m. Builders Culture 4:30 p.m. YWCA-Head Start 6 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia AUF Exec. 6:30 p.m. AUF Board Christian Science Org. 7 p.m. PI Tau Sigma Smoker Corncobs Homecoming In terviews Qui'. Bowl IFC Qui' Bowl Phi Beta Lambda French Club ASUN Human Rights Quiz Bowl Isolation 7:30 p.m. Math Counselors 8 p.m. NU Flying Club Red Barons STARTS TODAY! CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. Mob. thru Frl. $1.00 till p.m. )eje., r i 432-3217 SHOP -assail 1 Dedication Friday for Oldfatlier Hail Oldfather Hall, which has housed classes and faculty offices for almost a year, will be officially dedicated Friday afternoon. In connection with the dedication ceremonies, a noted expert on Asian affairs and the nephew of the lat Dean Charles H. Oldfather for whom the hall is named, will speak on campus. Dr. Edwin Oldfather Reischauer of Harvard University, ambassador to Japan during the Kennedy Administration, will discuss "Japan, Where History Flows Fast," in the Sheldon Gallery auditorium at 2:30 Clip for 10 discount Specializing d&fa. 'n Color Custom Sidewalls iM Mi, Whitswall wW White' Red' Go,d sM$y Green, Blue, Salmon Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. -4 p.m. 223 N. 23rd 432-2148 Plays wherever you play LEAR JET STEREO S -''"Willi .. ua4; " l J 1 P-550only $69.95 No matter where you are on land, sea, or in the air you can throw a party for your ears with this Lear Jet Stereo 8 portable. Listen to true stereo music even while you're carrying it. Or when you're not moving from place to place, separate the second speaker for wide angle stereo. Automatic track changer ana illuminated program indicators. Powered by flashlight batteries or reg ular household current. Tune in now ati tout ajuiajtfcft tn& cuu WW w m Mmkipat Airport Lincoln, ICE CUBES 10 !b. Bag LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN AT DIVIDEND 16th & P St. Just South of Campus Dividend Bonded Gas WE NEVER CLOSE p.m. Friday. The formal dedication ceremonies are scheduled for 4 p.m. at the west entran?e of Oldfather, and will be moved to the student lounge on the first floor of the hall in case of bad weather. Dean Robert L. Hough of the College of Arts and Sciences will preside over tho ceremonies. Other speakers include Lincoln campues President Joseph Soshnik and Donald Stenberp of Tekamah, chairman of the Arts and Sciences student advisory board. AViru.iia iiOit A ... ' i I? ; (;' l, ."ill, . ; ,,' !35 N. 13TH ST. 477-9555