New boutique sells
gifts, clothing, etc.
By BLYTHE ERICKSON
Nebraskan Copy Editor
Although beset with
misfortunes, the two young and
pretty proprieters of the new
Etc. Boutique are determined
to make a success of their
shop. It was recently opened at
J028 "P" St.
"Our first shop, the Hall
Tree, was cm South St.," said
Janet Martin, one of the
CUE to be
probed
Continued from page 1
special ASUN committee was
ASUN Sen. Bruce Wimmer,
who had earlier questioned
ASUN expenditures during
May. Wimmer said Wednesday
he will soon release a report
disclosing if student fees were
used by ASUN for strike ac
tivities. Near the end of the ASUN
Senate meeting a motion to in
vestigate the legitimacy of
CUE as a campus organization
was approved without opposi
tion. Sen. Tim Kincaid, who in
troduced the motion, noted that
CUE has not filed a constitution
and there is some ambiguity
whether they have an account
with the student activities
fund.
Senators Roy Baldwin, Wim
mer and Kincaid were ap
pointed to head the investiga
tion. It is not known when they
will report back to the
Senate.
Advisory board
changes date
The Arts and Sciences Ad
visory Board will interview
students Oct. IS, 3:30-4:30 p.m.
for Arts and Sciences Grade
Appeals Committee members
and associate Advisory Board
members. The Board has
changed the interview date
from Oct .13.
Students can fill out applica
tions and sign up for an inter
view time at the ASUN office.
Student Union. Interviews will
be held in llopner Hall.
Head
Nebraskan
Want Ads
owners. "The shop was open
there for aflxcut a year."
Then they moved downtown
to "N" Street in the Senate
Cafe Building because "there
was less overhead and we
thought business would be bet.
tor."
But they had little op
portunity to find out about
downtown business. The
building burned down,
destroying the girls' shop.
They were able to collect
their insurance, but then had to
find another food location with
a low overhead.
After deciding to try one of
the warehouses under the "0"
st. viaduct, they began cleaning
and painting. But, they were
apprehensive because the
warehouse was too big to give
the cczy look they were aiming
for.
Then they found their present
location. But this was just the
beginning of the hard work of
taking plaster off the walls to
expose the original brick, put
ting up shingles, laying down
the patch-work carpet, and
building a partitioning wall.
"Now we hear that this whole
block of buildings is to be torn
down in about a year to make a
parking lot," said Dlanne Wing,
the other proprietress. "But,
we hope by then we will have
established enough of a
Calendar
Oct. 15
Coffee House .Concert; "Bittersweet'
S p.m., Nebraska Union
International Luncheon: Noon UMHE
American Sculpture Exhibition
William King, questions and answers,
10:30 a.m.; Louise Nevelson, questions
and answers, 2:30 p.m.; Sheldon Gallery
Auditorium
Aquaquette Tryouts: I p.m. Women's
P.E. pool
1970 Fall festival of Learning)
"Creative Writing." 7:30 p.m. South
branch Public Library i
Hyde Park: 3:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union
Vounq Republicans Meeting: Speaker, ;
Charles Thone 8 p.m. Nebraska Union
Young Democrats Meeting: Speaker,
Dill Burrows 3:30 p.m. Nebraska Union
Small Auditorium
ASUN Legal Rights Committee: 4:30'
p.m. Nebrka Union
ASUN Time-Out: Institutional Racism
at me University Level" 7:30 p.m.
Nebraska Union j
PUBLIC
SESSIONS
TODAY
4:30 6:30
7:00 9:00
RINO THI
PAMILV . . .
IT'S 10 MUCH
PUN AND
HIALTHY, TOO I
14 AND
UNDER lit
ADULTS $1
KKATI KINTAL M
IS
vfteMe tJ mF M
Go Big Red
45 RPM wtih "Nebraska Chant
Hail Varsity" life X
Available, at th foiUwtna
U. al N Mim1 IMf. Ian4 Office;
tRctrtJ teat at Brantfait Mil
lar's. Alia by prepaid mail for
$1.00 fram
ROTO RECORDS
P.O. lax 454S lincala Nfc. 41304
' ' 11?
A
, 111" - . r
Etc . . . Customer inspects variety of wares in the boutique imports, gift
items, clothing, accessories, etc.
reputation to be able to move
without losing our clientele."
She added that many people
who come in to the boutique
ask what other Lincoln shops
are similar to Etc. Wing
answers that there are none,
though the shop is much like
some of the boutiques in
Georgetown.
Etc. Carries imports, gift
items, clothing, accessories
and, as the girls say, Etc. Both
Wing and Martin are pro
fessional seamstresses and sew
custom clothing for their
customer.
"Although neither of us is
going to the University, our
artist and our seamstresses are
students," said Wing. "The
shop really takes up our time,
but we love it"
Etc. is a unique experience
for the shopper who steps into
the warm and homey boutique
for the first time.
Today is the first
day of
National Macaroni
Week
October 15-24
CCdDflllcBgcB imngDntt
sad ttHiice
IIBdDyfflill (GiraDw
DHdDDn(iDnonnngs
nDIELLTTA TTiMJ
LDLEILTTA
Iloyiil Grovc-lIowrcl Shaw IlciiroMuliitlvo-180-3G 13
THURSDAY, 'OCTOBER 15, 1970
THE NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3