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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1969)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1969 PAGE 4 Espresso shop relaxes guests Making their 'living on 'death 9 of Paul New York (CPS) Whether B e a 1 1 e Paul McCartney is among the liv .ag or among the dead, the siusic industry is making a .iving off the rumors this fall. The Beatles' own albums even very old ones have picked up in sales. And not to be out-done, MGM Records (which has absolutely nothing to do with the Beatles) has put the death rumors to music and releas ed "The Ballad of Paul," which it expects will sell like . . . Well, this is the way an MGM news release puts it: Jumping on the hot topical question as to whether Paul McCartney of the Beatles is alive or dead, MGM Records is this week rushing out a super-special single release titled, "The Ballad of Paul," by a group called the Mystery Tour. Appeals committe studied A student committee is currently working to establish a University-wide grade appeals committee. ASUN 1st vice-president Diane Teisen said that the committee is checking the feasibility of establishing the board. She said that the committee members hope the body can be functioning by the end of first semester. The University appeal board will give students a source of final appeal for their first semester grades, she added. The committee is also confirming the establishment of department and college appeal boards provided for by in the Student in the Academic Community docu ment, Miss Theisen said. Don Stenberg, chairman of the ASUN education com-, mittee, commented that the proposal on the committee will be submitted to the faculty senate for approval. Little opposition is expected, he added. Lenny Sheer, director of sales and distribution, has so much confidence in this single, that he has Ok'd a large expenditure for the purchase of this master, proving to the industry that MGM Records is very much in the single business and will continuously come up with new ideas in material and talent for the singles market. The entire MGM Records staff is going all-out on this release with an initial cam paign which will include the packaging of the disc in a special sleeve, full-page ads in all trade papers, satura tion distribution of 500 records to radio stations, and a direct mailing campaign of sample discs, and title scripts to One-stops and Juke Box Operators. by Dave Landls Entertainment Opinion Lincoln has never had a truly successful coffee house. For those potential patrons of such a folk-oriented espresso shop, there is new hope . . . Underground Hope, 1445 N. 27th. Roger Frahm, director of the new coffee house' has travelled for six years in search of the right ingre dients for the place. In one word, the answer is at mosphere. An atmosphere of relaxation. Professional entertainment from the national folk circuit has been brought in. Dan McKinnon, versatile guitarist and performer, is the focal point of the evening's com. munication. "The place has got something that is lacking in every coffee house from Kansas to Canada," Frahm said. "You can just absorb the things going on around you, or sit and stare at the burlap ceiling." In December Frahm hopes to premiere underground films by local cinamatog rapher Claude Berry. Other local talent will also be hired. "The place is not for peo ple to bring their guitars and play games," he added. "We guarantee a talented performer." This style is a pleasing difference from the amateur-oriented clubs that Lincoln has seen. No one under 18 is admit ted. "This is not a place for f ? r$f7&X tppnvhnnnprs or Inst kiHs 4' J " l lost are Culturle events Happenings For the week of Monday, Nov. 10,. through. Sunday, Nov. 16. Tuesday Ceramics and Glass by John Nygren; "Kitchen Keramik", exhibit of pottery by several potters; Print In vitational, exhibit of works of four print makers; Drawings by Fritz Bultman; and Pain tings by Jannis Spyropoulos, Sheldon Art Gallery. Sophia Noel Concert, presented by University of Nebraska School of Music, Nebraska Union Ballroom, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday "Weekend", presented by Nebraska Union Film Socie ty, Nebraska Theatre, 8:00 and 9:00 p.m. Thursday St. Olaf College Orchestra, O'Donnell Auditorium, 8 p.m. Orchestra Concert, Univer sity of Nebraska, School of Music, Kimball Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. Friday Lincoln Friends of Chamber Music Concert, Sheldon Gallery, 8:00 p.m. Student Chamber Music Recital, University of Nebraska, School of Music, Kimball Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. Saturday "The Day the Earth Stood Still," Sheldon Gallery, 10:30 a.m. Sunday Presented by Lincoln Com munity Concert Association, Persing Auditorium, 3:30 p.m. Art films, Sheldon Gallery, 2:30 p.m. Paintings and Sculpture by Prof. Richard Holiley of Southwestern College, Win field, Kansas, Elder Art Gallery. 'Admission Charged. -(-Members only. The University of Nebraska Corncobs and Tas sels will present Peter, Paul and Mary in Concert Friday at 8 p.m. at Pershing Auditorium. The ten Homecoming queen finalists will be presented at the intermission of the concert. The two attendants will then be announced and the 1969 Homecoming Queen will be crowned. Only a limited number of tickets will be avail able at the door. Semi-finalist for 1970 Miss Cornhusker have been announced by the Senior Staff of the Yearbook. The six women, nominated by their living units, and selected by interview are Kathy Kulman, Mary Eno, Rita Reisig, Wendy Wilke, Debbi Stone, and Christie Reed. The girls will be photographed and the final selection will be made in the near future. Miss Corn husker, two Beauty Queens and the finalists will be announced in the 1970 yearbook. Interviews for 1970 Eligible Bachelors are scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 16. The Engineering Students' Wives will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Richards Hall. GO BIG RED Friday, Nov. 7 Nebraska Union Noon Channel 12 Western Electric Luncheon 12:15 p.m. Dean Magrath Luncheon 12:30 p.m. Placement Stedent Affairs Discussion Group 2 1:30 p.m. A.rh.A. 3 p.m. Alumni Association 8 p.m. Corn Cobs Football Game Films 9 p.m. Corn Cobs Folk Concert r HOMECOMING. i , 1 FOOTBALL SPECIAL COATS, RAINWEAR, STADIUM ROBES PROTECTED FROM RAIN AND STAIN WITH Scotch gar d FABRIC PROTECTOR DRYCLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDERERS X. A. (. - 1 w fcraf Featuring -THE BAND- Playing from 4:00-6:30 on 2nd Floor 25c Cover Sorry No Minors ALSO THE SPINNING WHEEL On 2nd Floor PLAYING THUR., FRI. & SAT. 9:00 to 12:00 1 -fjv- yamch Serving Lincoln Si net 1905 1129 "0" STREET ucimnto jiwcleks amirican gcm soanv 0 S3 E3 IE Jtf 11 (LD EG S CORNHUSKERS PICTURES NOVEMBER 10-14 Co SIGN UP IN CORNHUSKER OFFICE BASEMENT STUDENT UNION LINCOLN STUDENTS THIS IS YOUR 5(D) CONVENIENT CAMPUS LOCATION 130 SOUTH 16th STREET S3 1-, B3 3 63 i 3 E3 4 ... 1. i iiiii..nMi"nimi'H'n m in--" i " I V :.( j.,v.L,. .....Z.'ii " " I ! , ' ' -!''. 7 : . J U, V f- f . .. t ,"(,( " t , 1 ' J ' v , f. . . , , U ( ' mi.n m irniii mnit i nr lit " "" ' fmKL -.--Jk although the vc-lcome. " The club is open on Friday and Saturday from 8 p.m. until everyone leaves. Since everything else in Lincoln closes up about midnight this too is an appealing feature. The coffee house has a cover charge of 75 cents per person and $1 for a couple. This includes entertainment, free spiced cherry and apple cider, coke and coffee and atmosphere. "I think Lincoln needs a place like the Underground Hope," Frahm said. Those students weary of Friday night movie dates and a : quick beer couldn't agree more. Frahm hopes the club will attract a wide spectrum of patrons. "It's not all for long hairs or short hairs," he added. "It's not a place to drop. It's for people who might like to communicate with someone who holds different views from their own." It is amazing that a cam pus of 20,000 students has yet to support a professional folk club. After an initial burst of popularity, three clubs have folded: a fourth lannuishps. It seems the Underground Hope has the answer to what Dan McKinnon, folk guitarist, is scheduled to ap students want in an intimate pear at the Underground Hope, coffee house. Now all it needs 4 is the students. TONIGHT at 7:15 & 9:30 P.M. N 434-7421 54th & O Street GREAT! 5th WEEK! CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. 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