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trtlETVIN BISHOP
IN CONCERT Thursday Oct. 3rd 8 p.m. at
Pershing Auditorium.
Tickets $5.00 in Advance and $6.00 at the door.
Tickets available at the Union South desk, Dirt
Cheap, Brandies, Miller & Paine, The Daisy, and
. ershmg Box office.
FIRST DOWN
You don't
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players
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a program!
Still Only 10c
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2 campus representauvej
Salary plus frinqe benefits
Sinctudina Schlitz. Call
477-5268 and ask for ScottJ
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pianist
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JOAN mORRIS
vocalist
"Ragtime and the American Popular Song"
-music by Scott Joplin, George Gershwin, Cole Porter,
Richard Rogers and many othersl ,
FridaV, September Z ;
8 p.m.; Kimball Recital Hall
Tickets:UNL8tudent3$1.50, all other seats
$2.50 at Union South Desk or Westbrook 1 1 3.
First in a series of American Art Heritage
events sponsored by the Nebraska Union
Contemporary Arts Committee.
ALL AMERICAN BONUS Ticket stubs will
be honored for a 10 cent discount on American
apple pie at the Nebraska Union Sept. 9-20
(after 11 a.m.)
i
Book exchange tends
The ASUN book exchange closed its doors for the
semester after taking in more than $1,300 in books,
according to Myron Molacek, head of ASUN student
services
The book exchange, which operated as a clearing
house for used books and as an opportunity! for students
to purchase books at lower prices, was located in the
Nebraska Union, in Abel Hall and in FeddejHall.
The exchange began Aug. 27. The Abe! Hall and
Fedde Hall exchanges closed after a I week, me
exchange in the Nebraska Union remained open until
last Friday. ' i ,
The major probelms for the book exchange have been
lost books and payments, said Molacek. This year the
exchange had a phone system between the locations to
help find books.
Most of the help for the book exchange was
volunteered by ASUN members or senators, Molacek
said. i
The receipts for student book sales were sent to the
student activities fund on Monday and the checks to
individual students should be sent out soon' he said.
Molacek is looking forward to even smoother running
for the student book exhange next semester. He said
that by drawing on experience from this semester and
previous exchanges, they should be able to operate
with fewer problems. I
The next exchange will probably be open more hours
for fewer days, Molacek said. He added that the
exchange could really expand if the students brought in
more books and there is a book drop at the end of this
semester. !
There may also be a small charge for the exchange
service next semester, he said. This semester it was
free. !
Ombudsman's office; open
The ombudsman's office is alive and functioning
despite the fact that there is no official ombudsman at
the present time, according to assistant ombudsman
Dee Nicodemus.
"Some freshmen and new students doh't know the
office is still around (after the Aug. 1 resignation of
former ombudsman James Suter), Nicrjdemus said
Thursday.
The functions of the UNL ombudsman are now being
filled by Nicodemus, a work-study student. Ken Bader,
vice-chancellor of student affairs, and Ned Hedges,
assistant vice chancellor of academic affairs.
The ombudsman's office receives and! investigates
complaints and suggestions when established channels
have not solved the problem. It also j investigates
recurring problems within the university! system and
examines existing policies, procedures and rules for
efficiency and effectiveness. j
Names and information given to the ombudsman are
kept confidential, Nicodemus said. j
A search committee is now taking applications and
nominations for a new ombudsman, Nicodemus said. A
new ombudsman is expected to be named Sept. 27, she
said. . i
The office is located in Burnett 110,
jlaggjflagroffiBfflig '''''''''''''"""'mffi
I Hunan Potentials Film (Series .: I w j
jSheldon FilmTlieater f V I
EAPLODING
CONSCIOU6NE6&
from the ancienL wisdom of the east
to the new science of the west
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 5
3 and 7 p.m.
ALAN VATTS
6 films on Meditation, Nature, and Zen,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
3 and 7 p.m.
SRI CHINMGY
The experience of Meditation in the
daily life of an Indian Master. Music by
Mahavishnu John McLaughlin
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
3 and 7 p.m. i
Psychics, Saints and Scientists; The
Ultimate Mystery with Edgar Mitchell;
Experiments with Uri Cellep and
Potentially Yours. j
Discussion opportunities will follow each program. I
TICKETS (tax included) j
Series $5. regular $3.50 student !
' Single $2. regular $i. 50 student '
available Union South Desk, Commonplace 333 North 14 & at the door. i
For inquiries about joining the Human Potentials Committee, contact Suzanne Brown, Union Program office ,'472-2454
Sue iidball, Commonplace 3Ji M. 14, 4iz-ooi
page 10
daily nebraskan
friday. September 13, 1974
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