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OMAHA CIVIC AUDITORIUM ARENA
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TSCICET PRICES
TICKETS ON SALE AT AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE
DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
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page 2
Distinctive male grooming . .
not just haircuts. The Neb
raska Union Barber Shop
features hair styling created
for you individually. We also
feature the best in grooming
aids ... by Roffler. Come in
or make an appointment.
Phone 472-2459.
Nebraska .
Union
Barber Shop
SS.00 IN ADVANCE
$7X0 DAY OF CONCERT
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The first meeting of the
Student Coucil for Excep
tional Children will be
today at 4 p.m. in 35
Henzlik. An open house
will precede the meeting
at 2:30 p.m.
The Special Veterans
Talent Search Project at
UNL is sponsoring a vet
erans education hotline to
encourage veterans to use
their educational benefits.
For information on area
educational programs, job
training benefits, change
of discharge, part and
full-time employment and
career counseling, call
472-3947 or 472-2948 from
8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
Beginning Tuesday and
continuing through Nov.
3, the serigraphs of Barry
Lewis will be exhibited at
Sheldon Art Gallery.
The Lincoln Computing
Facility will offer two
one-week mini-courses
beginning today. Courses
offered will be: "Time
sharing at the Lincoln
Computing Facility" and
"Introduction to the Sta
tistical Package
Social Sciences"
Jose Inguanzo
for the
Contact
or Jeff
for fur-
Rehm, 472-3701,
ther information.
Monday ..
8:30 p.m. Housing, Pro
gram Directors-Nebraska Union
12:30 p.m. Inter Varsity
Christian Fellowship-Union
4 p.m. Masters Week Chairpersons-Union
4 p.m. Student Council for
Exceptional Children-35 Henzlik
6 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta
Union 6:30 Tau Kappa Epsilon
Union 7 p.m. Christian Science
Organization. "James Spencer"
-Union
7 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi
Union 7 p.m. Graduate Student
Assoc. -Union
7:30 p.m. Math Counselors
Union 7;30 p.m. College Career
Fellowship-Union
9 p.m. Kappa Psi-Union
9 p.m. Kappa Psl Pledges
Union 9 p.m. Kappa Alpha Psi
Union vy-fanmiiriy
daily nebraskan
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A recent United Press International (UPI) report
that a new, deadly influenza strain will hit much of
the United States this winter is unsubstantiated,
according to the U.S. Center for Disease Control
(CDC) at Atlanta, Ga.
In a telegram to Dr. Paul A. Stoesz, director of
disease control at the Nebraska State Health
Dept., a CDC doctor said the UPI story released
Wednesday was incorrect.
UPI had reported that the Port Chalmers flu, a
Type A strain similar to the London flu which
swept the United States in late 1972 and early
1973, was unexpected in all parts of the country
except the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast regions.
The CDC telegram said "influenza will occur in
the U.S. this season caused by a strain similar to
the Port Chalmers strain. How much and where
influenza will occur is obviously not known to
anyone.
"It is possible that an influenza will affect
certain geographical regions enough to cause
excess mortality, however a widespread national
epidemic has not been predicted."
Stoesz said that influenza is a viral disease of
two types, A and B. Type A usually affects people
65 years of age and older more severely, causing a
higher fatality rate because complications are
worse Type B usually affects children where the
fatality rate is low because of fewer complications
in healthy individuals.
Stoesz recommends that students get flu shots
between now and mid-November as a precaution
ary measure, because once the flu season begins,
usually in late winter, it's too late to be vaccinated.
Dr. Ken Hubbel of the University Health Center
(UHC) suggests that students with physical
desablities, including lung or heart disease, or
people who handle food or are exposed to people
with colds should get flu shots.
Students may be vaccinated for influenza at
either the health center or by a private physician.
Vaccination at UHC costs $3 and uses a general
vaccine which will help build resistance against
several types of influenza, Hubbel said.
daily nobfoslton
Editor-in-Chief: Jane Owens. News Editor: Wes Albers.
Managing Editor: Dave Madsen. Associate News Editor:
Rebecca Brite.
Second Class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Address: The Daily Nebraskan. Nebraska Union 34, 14th and
R Sts., Lincoln, Nebr. 68508. Telephone 402-472-2588.
The Daily' Nebraskan in published by the Publications
Committee on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
through the autumn and spring semesters, except on holidays
and during vacation.
Copyright 1974, the Dally Nebraskan. Material may be
reprinted without permission if attributed to the Daily
Nebraskan, excepting material covered by another copyright.
V
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Why be a priest? Certainly, in times as difficult as these
we live in, being a priest is a lot harder today than it was in
years past.
And committing oneself to anything for any amount of
time seems to be one of the conflicts of our modern age. But
the priesthood is a challenge. A big one.
Today, more than ever before in history, men and women,
young and old, are searching for religious meaning, for
withdrawal from isolation and alienation to joyful community
experiences, for Good News in the midst of discouragement
and hope in the place of pessimism.
The Paulists are trying to minister to these needs. ,As a
contemporary religious community serving the American
people, our mission is to communicate the love of Christ
to people.
Every Paulist is a missionary: in the pulpit or the parish
house ... on campus or in the inner-city . with the spoken
or the printed word . . he is communicating to people. His
mission is to all of America. His message is love; the love of
Christ for ail people.
it isn't easy but the Paulist welcomes commitment.
Welcomes the challenge. If you are interested in the Paulist
way of life, send for the Paulist Papers.
Writ to: Father Don C. Campbell, Room 101
f.--yt
'I I'M I
Li is- - J L J L
413 HST S3TH SI..KL tSSOXlISi!
monday, October 7, 1974
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