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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1973)
r NU opens seminar on school service NU is inviting Nebraska high school superintendents to a special ''President's Conference" Oct. 2-3. Coordinator Lester Reid said participants will discuss how NU can better serve state high schools and what these schools expect of the university. Superintendents of Class C and D schools have been invited to attend Oct. 2, when a forum will be conciucted by superintendents Max Miller of Hyannis, Loretta Mickle of Macy, Wiley Remmers of Johnson Brock and Robert Battreal of Maywood. The Oct. 3 session will be for Class A, B and C superintendents. A forum will be conducted by superintendents Owen Knutzen of Omaha, Martin Petersen of Alliance, Ramon Mieth of Hebron and the Rev. James D. Dawson of the Lincoln Catholic diocese. NU President D.B. Varner is to deliver an opening address each day. Chancellors of the three campuses are to take part in the symposium. Shows slated at planetarium The Ralph Mueller Planetarium has announced the start of its fall schedule. Sky shows will be presented at 2:45 p.m. Saturdays, and 2:30 and 3:45 p.m. Sundays and holidays. Shows may be scheduled at other times by reservation. Any off campus Junior women can pick up 'n application for Homecoming candidate outsidi. Suite 345 in the Union, before Sept. 25. Interviews are Scut. 25&2G at the Union from 0:3(1 u 1 0 p.m. .It A -----. ERROR-FREE TYPING .ggc ERRORIT CORIUCTION RIBBON AT YOUR CAMPUS STORE IUHmriliinniMim ilHniMilllliI 11 if n mi nil IIM.1B lull illil I ,liwil ,...., t.to.aanW...''"..- );A.J.-fJ.. J fa) I I I oriMnai 1 Li-' 17th cat "Q" see ts br j yew MM 1 automotive needs. 435-5114 HUMAN POTENTIALS SERIES ThuretLiy, ScpumrKT 27 DR. Ll-O SPRINKUi ir(trH il f iMimrlittji, CmvrMiiy VV'v'HfMiift Krvnh jrut itJt inn on ilir iU4imjI tmjiltr jiH-fn ttl I II) rr)i..ii I '!' fivirfit pui'l nwr j riff lourtwlirin Address: "who siihs ilvinc; sauci-;rs" LM) p.m. Union Rjp Session Mi) , 1. 111. IarKT H.ill Sprnivrrd h ,Wln,i-,li.i 1 miimi I j!1h A jm-iinint Prairie Schooner tradition maintained in summer issue Review by Bill Kohlhaase One of the more prestigious literary quarterlies in the country is published right here in Lincoln. The magazine is the Prairie Schooner and traditionally has been noted for its top-notch volumes of short stories, poetry and criticism. This summer's edition continues that tradition. Zena Collier's "The Tourist Season" and Edgar Prescott's "The Hate" both deal with family conflicts between an elderly person and a daughter by marriage. The former takes place Author's opinion in London and the latter takes place in the Sandhills of Nebraska during the latter part of the nineteenth century. Both are interesting reading. "Victims" by Marian Ury is a childhood recollection of the pretentiousness among a Jewish girl, her black friend and her white, apparently Christian, friend. This story underlines the great attraction suffering has for those who've never felt it. In 'Trees, but Rare Shade", Jack Desbough, while sitting on a gas meter, gives us a brief tour of "The American Museum of Natural Jack." In the story, Charles Gillespie comes up with some witty phrases while leaving Jack on the gas meter. Perhaps the strongest works in the summer issue are four prose poems by Donald W. Baker, entitled "Recent American Fables." Particularly frightening is "A Game of Dominoes" where the maimed children we have conceived in Southeast Asia are born to American women. A consistent highlight of each Schooner is the reviews that appear at the end of each issue. Written mostly by members of UNL's English Department, they are insightful, intelligent and useful. The Schooner is a worthwhile and interesting improvement to the usual bland diet of popular magazines. Copies are available in the English Department office. Mi w Ask for w i a Star Trek ''v m Yj ss onderful SIIOKS FOR WO.MKN ui (For IU?o STAR TREK orbits the campus on cloud-soft crepe. Swingin' Suede to showcase fabulous legs. MISS WONDERFUL puts it together with sensational new fanny sweaters. Price. range $16-$20 UJhan Youra Mi UJondarful Flaunt If! See details below ,-'f n IWj 5. t M J S Mmm. IT3. J V . V. J -7J1 mPi vik 3y Iff .,niinm k , . IT,, ) -tl 5. Be sure to fill in name, address, and size. Send with check or money order to: Promotion Centers of America 2118 59th St., St. Louis, Mo. 63110 1. M Miss Wonderful Hat-Crushable, pellon lined. Specify size: (' Small, Medium, Large or I : XL. $2.75 each. 2. ; Miss Wonderful Dike Shirt. 100 line quality cotton. White body with 1 red sleeve and 1 blue sleeve. Miss Wonderful emblem. Sizes: J Small, J Medium, ( J Large, and j XL. $4.25 each. 3. I Miss Wonderful Diko Dag. Canvas with straps. For school supplies or bike outings. 15" x 14", with Miss Wonderful embiom. $1,75 each. 4. ! Miss Wonderful Tank Shirt. Cotton tank top with Miss Wonderful imprint. J Small, j Medium, J Large, and XL. $3.00 each. 5. ) Miss Wonderful Dike radio-light-horn. Snaps on and off in seconds, f Black & White; Red & White; ) Dluo & White, complete with batteries and accessories. Specify color choice. $15.15 each. All prices aro delivert'd costs Send check or money order (NO CASH) with your order. Missouri residents must add 4 Sales Tax. NAM! ;i TV b i a r i If coot mondiy, ff.'ptomlM.T 24, 1973 fi.jily rK.'br.iskan