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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1974)
.V. . .,. , t , v ... .... V ... ... V, -v . . . . .. N . .. X, .. . . . . ....., - - . "v.. ... . . .. , . ., , ' ' i! ' ffl! ' SEASON TICKETS FOR THE 1974-75 SEASON The best entertainment value in Lincoln for Students & Faculty THE PLAYS: YOU'RE A COOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN Box office open after August 26 Performances on Sept. 6-7-8, 13-14-15, 20-21-22, 27-28-29 All, WILDERNESS Box office open after Oct. 7 Performances on Oct. 18-19-20, 25-26-27, Nov. 1-2-3 PLAZA SUITE Box office open after Dec. 30 Performances on Jan. 10-11-12, 17-18-19, 24-25-26, 31 SLEUTH Box Office open after March 3 Performances on Mar. 14-15-16, 21-22-23, ' 28-29. April 4-5-6 INDIANS . Box office open after Nov. 18 Performances on Nov. 28-30-Dec. 1, 6-7-8, '13-14-15 WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CHILDREN'S THEATRE, PUPPET THEATRE AND GALLERY THEATRE PRODUCTIONS SOUND OF MUSIC Box office open after April 21 Performances on May 2-3-4, 9-10-11, 16-17-18, 23-24-25 Name Phone Address MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE LINCOLN COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE 2500 South 56th St. Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 Phone 489-9508 -City. -Zip Please issue the following tickets for 1974-75 season: FACULTY AND STAFF $18.37 each (5 show tickets-use as desires). STUDENT (5 show tickets use as desires) $10.61 for any full time student $ (ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE ALL TAX) TOTAL $ BRANDEIS ACCOUNT NO. - MASTERCHARGL NO,. BAN KAM ERICA RD NO. .(Expiration. date)J (Expiration date) .CHECK ENCLOSED. h , rn;r1ani: Dated A MARRIED STUDENT MAY PURCHASE A STUDENT SEASON TICKET FOR HIS OR HER SPOUSE ALSO. mt 1 . . . saga of journey to self-awareness The emergence of a varied and major spiritual movement irr the United States has' been a phenomenon without real precedent In our history. The sudden yearnings of the West for the spiritual teachings and wisdom of the East have put rnjmy on a neartis fu iiiwit uwn yuii, CUNSCCD is "'C fi.'Dt fCDturt f JfTT? which provides a fascinating overview of the- many .approaches that are available, introducing us to ten Influential and respected spiritual teachers: Swami Satchidananda, Caba Ram Dass, Murshid Smauel L. Lewis Rabbi . Shlomo Carlebach, Swami Muktananda, Yogi Bhajan, Lama Anagarike Covindi, Sri Bhaqavan, Maharajl Virsa Singh, and Plr Vilayat Inayat Khan. From Yoga, Tibetan, Buddhism, to sufflsm, these teachers give us their own personal approaches to spiritual enlightment beautifully shot in America, Israel, Persia and India by Baira Bryant and Robert Frank, SUNSEED la an instructive and often exhilarating document on the differences and similarities 0? these various spiritual paths. Aug. 27, 20 & 20 lues., Wed & Thuro. Screenings at 3, 7 k 9 p.m. Admission S1. 25 ri l3 EVOLUTION OF A YOGI" with Baba Pain Doss showing at SHELDON ART GALLEHY. 12th & R I w Cf Minoritv counselor to submit complaint by Mark Hoffman The Indian counselor who offered a letter of resignation in May after being placed on professional, probation plans to file a grievance with UNL, she said last week. Karen Bulier said she did not plan to withdraw her resignation but will ask that the probation she was placed on be rescinded because she was "unfairly evaluated." The probation was the result of a routine evaluation by Joe Renteria, coordinator of Special Services for th& Office of Minority Affairs. Following the evaluation, Bulier was placed on a six-month probation, during which time she was to improve certain aspects of her work. She then was to be re-evaluated, Renteria said, and a decision would be made about rehiring her. He said it was not a disciplinary probation. Bulier and Renteria have disagreed on the reason she was put on probation. "He (Renteria) said this is a white man's university and we (Indians) should work harder to get along," Bulier said. She said she was evaluated on professional aspects, such as an erratic work schedule, tardiness for meetings and untidy habits In her off ice. Bulier said an Indian counselor is forced to keep irregular hours to counsel her students. She said many of the meetings she was late for were called on short notice and usually she had something else planned, such as a counseling session, which made her tardy. Renteria denied telling Bulier that UNL is a "white man's university." Ha aSso denied that aspects such as an erratic work schedule and tardiness were the basis for placing her on probation. Because evaluations are kept confidential for the sake of the employee, Renteria said he could not disclose what work skills Bulier was to 1 improve. ' Bulier said, "If I didn't act the way he wanted me to, I would have been fired in six months." Renteria said the evaluation form contained the information that the employee was "to be continued." The evaluation and-subsequent resignation .fr&rtetl anger among some Indian students and an Indian boycott of Minority Affairs was begun. Rick Williams, spokesman for the UNL Council of American Indian : Students (CAIS), said Bulier was placed on probation for not conforming to white standards. In a list cf demands presented to UNL officials, Indian students ask that the probation be removed from Mrs. Butler's record. Although discrepancies seem to exist about why Bulier was placed on probation, Minority Affairs Director Jimml Smith and VIce-Chanceilor of Student Affairs Ken Bader both have supported the fairness of the evaluation and probation. Bader, In a July 15 letter to Indian students, said: "Karen's evaluation was based upon exectations as set . 'for In the Position Description that was written during her first year of employment." 1 1 ivi- t- jzirrsr-;r--i f r . J jf mm I IS . fJ r?. "in V-VvS i 1 I 8 m ft S-i & SB 0 Try the nicest lanes anywhere at the best prices! OPENING WEEK SPECIAL: 3 Lfnss for 1,00 fiUG. 26 thru SEPT. 1 flSK HBOUT OUR FALL LEfiGUESl NEBRASKA Ufl'ION LAMES - 14th & R st. NORTH END, LOWER LEVEL ! I Li V Ui J'iUi 0 P32 12 dally nebraskan monday, august 28, 1874 ....... .:. i.