r.-"T ':..-. .- -jr , r.
WRH vote
will decide
new name
for dorm
Students living in Women's Residence Hall will vote next
Tuesday in a run-off election to rename the dormitory either
People's Residence Hall, Neihardt Hall after Nebraska's
91-year-old poet laureate or Ketha Hall, an Indian word
meaning great expectations.
As in the first election held last Tuesday, residents have the
choice of keeping the name the same, according to WRH
Residence Director Georgia Glass.
The three names were top choices of those suggested in a
dorm contest to find a more appropriate tag for WRH, since
men live in the Centennial College and International House
there. Whoever's name is finally choosen will win $10.
Confusion at the WRH switchboards was one reason the hall
government initiated the contest. Callers wanting to talk to a
man often hung up when switchboard operators said
Women's Residence Halls," thinking that they had called the
wrong place.
She said first the dormitory government had to find out
whether they did have the right to change the hall's name.
When a new name is choosen, it must pass through the housing
director's office, the Student Affairs office and hp annrnworl
by the Regents, as all campus building names must be. J
WEEICEIMD FILM
GETTING STRAIGHT with ELLIOT GOULD
IS REVOLUTION DEAD ON CAMPUS?
Friday & Saturday 7,10 Union Small Auditorium
Sunday 7 Eat Campus Union
I sin?? J
Chemistry seminar
The Chemistry Department
is sponsoring a seminar
featuring Gary Hieftje Friday,
at 3:30 p.m. in 110 Hamilton
Hall. The topic for Hieftje's
discussion will be "Flame
Spectrometric Techniques
Utilizing an Isolated Droplet
Sample Introduction System."
Evening tennis
Staff, faculty and students
are invited to play tennis on
Monday and Friday nights in
the Women's Physical
Education Building, 6-9 p.ra in
Room 313. Play will be limited
to 45 minutes. For further
information contact the
Recreation Office at 1 740 Vine
or call 472-3467.
Builders interviews
Interviews for Builders'
committee chair man shins and
assistant 3Mlribahslifpivtfl'6e'
Dec. 10 between 3-5 p.m. and
7-9 p.m. Applications are
available on the bulletin board
in Suite 345 Nebraska Union.
ASUN vacancies
Three ASUN Senate
vacancies have been
announced, two in Arts and
Sciences and one in the
Graduate and Professional
Colleges. Interested persons
should contact the .ASUN
Office, Room 334 Union,
4722681.
Volunteer bureau
The Student Volunteer
Bureau has the following
volunteer needs:
-a dance teacher is needed in
February to teach dance at the
Lincoln Regional Center twice
a month;
-the Regional Center would
like a group to play basketball;
-the Lancaster Office of
Mental Retardation is looking
for a group to take adults
caroling on Dec. 16;
-one male reading tutor to
help a 9-year old;
Groups and living units
interested in doing some
Christmas project volunteering
can contact the Student
Volunteer Bureau.
For further information
come to the Student Volunteer
Bureau 338, Unlori, or call
472-2486.
Union committees
Interviews for Nebraska
Union Program Council
committee chairrnen will be
held Saturday, December 9, in
the Union. Interested students
may get Information on the
chairmanships from the
Program Office, Rm. 128,
Union.
thursday, november30, 1972
Others rebel!
BndOutWHY to
31 PASES OF HftMSs-r.-m
GttDr4ES UY SATIRE,
DAFFY DMwiMcrf.joCUOlV
jokes , aud phwv, j maw.
o
NOW AOA1LA6LE PRon
PIRT CHEAP ASUJ mep$,
CAN O' BEAMS JJ
r s j-':--'-'4Ki
Ml ft i U M fe. .-
1h
jf you think the Seminary Is a place cf study cr.d E&i2an,
you're right. But tliere Is so much mere. . .
Ab a Paulist you become involved from th3
We were founded with the belief that eachmt fcy place.
Each man has a job, Sometimes, many jobs. And each con
tributes his own unique talents and is given tha freedom
and tha support lie needa to achieve his goals.
The Paulist is a man on the move. H5a mission is to people,
particularly the people of North America. issuss and
problems we face today injustice, poverty peaca war
iwistbetheconccaTioflheCfeutch .
Wherever the Haulist student wspg& the Christian Commu-
;pty-rMii mmx, mm toner
IIP
city school a yocatt center
or a campus, or in communi
cations, ho is concerned.
Involved. Right now,
When you ccmrrft ymasolf
to the Faulists, it isn't a
someday thing .It's today.
'if
4:
i
New York, RYJCOia
1:
1 I n "
U JCD6C1
More than yo
for less than t;,
you icpected .
w v. J l r, i it j. ., ,(i i jC ? 4. -vi I 1
JT wmmwmi.iii mmmm.mmmmm.im i Vv . . . ',
1 J
I : L i '
r
I ' ,-! W '
You've probably had the experience of going off on a long-anticipated vacation trip In a flurry of excitement and
anticipation, only to return with a vague sense of disappointment. It just wasn't what you dreamed It would be.
Or, perhaps you've bought a new car that right away developed a glitch in the front end (but only between 50
and 55, of course). That's a very particular sort of disappointment.
We at Stereo Studio do everything possible to prevent your experiencing these disappointments when you buy a
stereo system. We have a checkout procedure that helps to prevent the glitches In advance, and we have a service
staff to solve them promptly and cheerfully when they do occur. And because so many things these days are at best
no better than you expect, we select the equipment we sell to provide In most cases more satisfaction than you
might anticipate.
Our $400 AdventMarantzBSRMcDonaldShure stereo system is an outstanding example. More of our custom
ers than we expected have reported the very special delight of finding that this system sounds better at home than It
does on paper or In the store.
The Smaller Advent loudspeakers are a startling speaker bargain, of which highly-respected Stereo Review Maga
zine said, "Any preconceived Ideas you may have about the limitations of sub-compact spanker systems will, we
think, be shattered." The Marantz 2010 AMFM stereo receiver provides sufficient power (over 20 RMS watts of It)
to handle the most tortuous musical passages In the average living room, and its sensitive tuner will capture your
favorite radio stations with clarity. The BSRMcDonald 510X automatic turntable with a Shure M-75 cartridge
and diamond stylus will treat your records gently and add no unpleasant sounds of its own.
Together, these remarkable components cost just 409.95- a saving of $39.45 over their usual Individual prices.
We'd like you to hear for yourself If what we say about this system Is true. If you don't agree, then we'll be dlsap-poJnted.
Perfect Christmas Gift!
The CRAIG 3134 CAR 8-TRACK PLAYER, enly $39.95!
(Speakers from $7.85 a pair.)
- r c: V ;
mm 1dm
414 So. 11th St. 432-6677 Gateway 467 2511
4
daily ncbraskan
page 3
i i
if' h.
li
' ' ' -v V V V -A .