THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Marlene Beck
.NfU Homecoming finalists revealed
Ten Nebraska coeds have
been selected as finalists for
1969 Homecoming Queen.
The queen and her at
tendants will be selected in a
campus wide election on
Wednesday, Novembers
Finalists are:
Marlene Beck, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beck of
WUber. Her major is home
economics and elementary
education. Among her ac
tivities and honors are
UNSEA vice-president, Ju
nior Panhellenic advisor,
Chairman of the Union
Hospitality Committee, Ivy
Day Court 1969, Alpha
Lambda Delta treasurer,
Becky Glover, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Glover
Jr. of Grand Island is an
English major. Becky's ac
tivilies and honors include
student assistant, Young
R e publicans, Nebraska's
Junior Miss 1967 and State
tennis champion, both singles
and doubles.
Toni Hanson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Milan Hanson
of Hastings, is a pre-med
major. Her activities and
honors include Tassels
librarian and historian,
helping with the Kosmet
Klub production, Alpha
Lambda Delta,
Liz Lueder, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lueder
of Omaha. Liz Is majoring in
English and Spanish. Among
her activities and honors are
President of Quiz Bowl.
Teachers College Advisory
Board secretary, Nebraska
Union chairman of Trips and
Tours, AUF publicity
chairman, Alpha Lambda
Delta, Rho Alpha.
Sue Lutton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lutton of
Ashland, is a political science
and psychology major. Her
honors and activities include
Alpha Lambda Delta, Foun
dation Scholarship, Daisy
Chain, Tassels.
Janet Maxwell, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Maxwell
Sr. of Lincoln, is a
journalism major. Her
honors and activities Include
Norris Heineman Memorial
Scholarship, 1968 Ivy Day
Page, 1968 Activities Queen,
Red Cross Board, cochalrman
of the Red Cross State
Committee, chairman of the
Nebraska Council of Youth,
Alpha Epsilon Rho treasurer.
Julie Mitchell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon B.
Mitchell of Nehawka. Her
major is music education and
her activities and honors In
clude Tassels, Union Music
Committee and an Unicam
eral Award.
Jan Morris, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Morris of Omaha, an
elementary education major,
Jan's honors and activities
Qnmmifigi.fi
Hems Offered
mi Honrin 4M). pcillnl condition,
otltr. 477 7431 Mw 3 p.nv
Bnt
1HI Ford Galatit. 4-ar., itlck, t1 cu
in., A I condition, contact Restrcpo,
4JI4IU room UK
Wddln(i dri wmplfl wtt truln
and vll. Alio brldmlQ"i drttfc par
tact condition 4Jlt.
Ptnonels
Roommat to lhart two-oadroom hotna.
Near fait Camnut. Phone M-3Mt.
A New Wind Nov. la
Mala cclleoe itudent to there living
quartan. 2 bedroom turnUhed duplea.
0 Including vHlltiei 4U-J044.
Alteration I repair, call C3 457, attar
S p.m.
Will do typing In my homo. Call (M-MT
Help Wanted
Wanted! part time evening hosti pppty
in porion, Clayton House Restaurant
Wanted: nloht clean up. Apply In person.
Clayton Mouse Restaurant 4&WM.
College men. total corporation needs
nine men. Flexible hours, 4M44M.
IURNISH YOUR APARTMENT
ATTRACTIVHY
RENT CONTEMPORARY,
IARI AMERICAN, OR
entSITCRRAKEAN FURNITURf
OCTOBER SPECIAL
10 OFF
CONTEMPORARY ITEMS
Interiors Olvarsltled
IIM taut St. 4M4U1
atJ Al iUt . TJ
Becky Glover
include Miss E-Week Finalist
1969, Unicameral Award,
AWS, cochah-man of the AWS
style show, A.C.E., AUF and
UNSEA.
Jackie Southwell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Southwell of Lyons. Jackie's
major is speech therapy and
her honors and activities in
clude an Unicameral Award
and Sigma Alpha Eta.
Debbie Way, daughter of
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! 1 f&r j ' 1 Janet Maxwell
Julie Mitchell Jan Morris Jackie Southwell i v l J I
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Reference
Starts
Engineering
Physics
Chemistry'
Math
$11
niiiiiiiDiimiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiciiun
ICE CUBES
10 lb. Bag
LOWEST
IN TOWN
AT
DIVIDEND
16th & P St.
Just South
cf Campus
Dividend Bonded Gas
WE NEVER CLOSE
Toni Hansen
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Way of
Ralston, an English major.
Her honors and activities in
clude 1969 Ivy Day Court,
Miss University of Nebraska
Pageant Finalist where she
was also voted as Miss Con
geniality and Builder'
Culture Chairman.
Students in the college of
Arts & Sciences will vote in
the Union; Teacher's College
students will vote in
(
Today
Education
Sociology
Psychology
Anthropology
And many others
if i u i
c
(few select items $2.00 and up)
Nebraska Book Store j
1135 R Street j
PRICES
w - if j
Liz Lueder
Teachers College ; agriculture
home economics and den
tistry students will vote at
the East Union and all
students in the remaining
colleges will vote at Love
Library.
The polls will be open from
10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at
these respective sites. Then
all students may vote at the
Nebraska Union between 5:30
and 8:00 p.m.
Miie
each
Can you study at 800 vjords a minute?
v&hpv U)do READING DYNAMICS
Classes Beginning foiv
SATURDAY Nov. 1 9:00-12:00 Noon
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S
Sue Lutton
g i - 1 '"., . i f
I t l - $ i
I- vk. .J life
il: J
Debbie Way
Find out why wo
attend free introductory
Friday, Oct. 31, 4 p.m. &
i at our classroom 1601 P
i
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vclyn Weed Reding Dyncmics
1601 "P" St. Lincoln 435-2163
Black studies continued
during second semester
by Ron Whitten
Nebraskan Staff Writer
The black studies course
still exists at NU.
If this is not apparent, it is
only because the course, a
combination of History 198,
Sociology 198 and English 198
termed "The Negro in
American Society," is of
fered only during second
semester.
Dr. John W. Robinson, an
associate Dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences, ex
plained that, "most 100 level
classes are only offered on
alternate semesters."
The black studies course
was originally offered during
the second semester of last
year, and program directors
concluded that it would be
continued in 1969-70.
Professor Philip A. Crowl,
chairman of the History
Department, said, "it was
not out of lack of interest
that we decided not to hold
the course this semester."
In fact, the program was
given a favorable evaluation
by a majority of those who
took last year's class.
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Thursday night after the play,
the Bread also rises, until 12:30
RUTABAGA PALACE
ELECTRIC JUG BAND
! tor ffinaf
I 1228 P
fraiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiitiaMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMniiih"
-FEATURING-
THE DEAN TWINS
SENSATIONAL SINGING DUO
ON 2ND FLOOR
AT
hn IGiraf
NO COVER
2:30 TO 6:00
SORRY NO MINORS
, $ tafeias -.i.i.tM..Ii...w m&sgc,xjuu. l.. ,,j
have over 500,000 graduates
The results of a seurvey on
the program was prepared
by Diane Lee and Alan Booth
of the Bureau of Sociological
Research and was published
in September.
The report noted that
"students gave the course a
positive rating and recom
mendation more often than a
negative one." It also com
mented that 80 per cent of
the students would recom
mend the black studies
course to their friends.
Ironically, very few black
students took the class which
was initially set up as an ex
periment in response to a
nationwide demand for class
programs for minority
groups.
Crowl estimated that fewer
than fifteen of the 347
persons who enrolled in the
course were black.
The Course Evaluation
Report also had comments
concerning the class makeup,
although it did not mention
black participation.
Eighty-two per cent of the
students were juniors or
seniors, the report noted.
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No Cover E
lesson
9 p.m.
Street
I -v-.- . V ( V
(iNffliHUMOetll IUIHI V
About one third of the class
were majors in one of the
s p o nsoring departments,
history, English, or
sociology. The survey show
ed, "other departments in
Arts and Sciences and
Teachers College constitute-.'
most of the remaining
students in the course."
Crowl said that the pro
gram will now be offered ;
a three credit-hour clas
rather than the two ere
hour class it was last year.
With the added credit hour
three lectures, instead of
two, will be held each week.
This change had been sug
gested by many of the
students interviewed by Lee
and Booth. The Evaluation
Report said 101 persons sug
gested the move, which was
the most frequent comment
in the survey.
Other student comments
included coordinating
departments to avoid
repetitious lectures and
reading assignments.
Gimme
a Head
with
HAIR!
TIm Cotlejt Mart larbtr Shop
The Clipper
Rotor Cuttinf
119 N. 12th
432-3412
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