A Rumdinger is 10 natural,
tropical flavors, the lightest,
brightest Puerto Rican rum and
the best way to make your day
some-ding special. In 8 oz. bottles
or the party size fifth.
Humdinger. Tite new way to drink.
Made with rum and natural flavors, by Calvert Dist. Co., Phila., Pa. 25 Proof.
Outside funds support SUN
Tear after year, semester
H after semester, the
Col legeM aster from
Fidelity Union Life has
been tlie most accepted,
most popular plan on
campuses all over America.
Find out why.
Call the Fidelity Union
CollegeMaster
Field Associate
in your area: . -r
C.3. Severirr& Associates
1125 'R' Street Suite 200
Lincoln, Nebraska 68508
Phone:432-0146
(MegeMaster
Continued from pg. 1
UMA is a collaboration of the state
programs, and by working together
insures that "all the states don't
reinvent the wheel," George said.
SUN pays a membership fee to UMA
and is able to use courses developed by
UMA at no cost. Tuition income goes to
the states.
"UMA funds are used to develop
courses and evaluate and assist pro
grams in the other three states,"
George said.
SUN predated UMA by three years,
he said.
Individual states may go to UMA with
ideas for courses of particular interest to
the state and get them financed. For
example, a course which would enable
persons to be certified as competent in
applying pesticides (a law requiring
persons be certified is expected to be
passed in several years, according to
George) would be of interest to
Nebraskans, and may make a useful
course to offer, he said.
Outside funding
SUN, at this point in time, "intends to
depend on outside funding from NIE
and foundations," George said.
The Edna M.F. Clark Foundation,
along with the NU foundation and a
Scottsbluff foundation, has given SUN
money. $200,000 was given by the Clark
Foundation for September-December
expenses. .
NIE expects approximately $70 mil
lion from Congress, Keating said.
Confusion in allocating funds from
Congress (the Senate hasn't allocated
any money to NIE and the House has
recommended $80 million) makes it
difficult to specify an exact date when
funds will come throughout they are
expected sometime in January, Keating
said.
NIE will probably give UMA $312
million for the 1975 calendar year, and
$12 million for the entire five-year
period, he said.
UMA receives the money from
Congress, then allocates it to the states,
he said.
Council members
Four persons enrolled in SUN have
become council members; Harvey Jen
sen, a real estate and insurance man
from Ravenna, Sharon K. Lickingteller,
a United States Navy recruiter coordina
tor from Omaha, Mildred Swanson, a
Daiton bookkeeper and Rowena Young,
a Lincoln homemaker.
"I've been satisfied with the way
materials have been presented. How
ever, local advisory council members
have indicated concern about getting to
the subject matter in the TV presenta
tion," Jensen said.
Swanson, too, commented about the
TV presentation.
"Personally, I don't care for the TV
presentation. It loses the sophistication
accounting needs a lot of the time. Too
much time is wasted on nonaccount
ing," she said.
Swanson and Jensen said they were
referring specifically to "dramatic epi
sodes," used to illustrate accounting
principles.
Young, also enrolled in the account
ing course, said she is "entertained by
the dramatics, but I don't remember the
principles they were trying to get across
any better,"
Nature art
featured in
P 'sixth film,
v.
The Sheldon Film Theater will present the sixth
installment in Lord Kenneth Clark's most recent
film series, "Romantic Versus Classic Art," this
weekend. The films deal with two English Artists,
William Turner and Joseph Mallord. b
Clark divides his study of Turner inUMwo parts;
the first dealing with several neglected works
which, totally out of keeping with later work,
showed Turner as a naturalist painter of no mean
ability.
In the second part of his study, Clark examines
the more familiar works, and discusses Turner's
rediscovery of color. Clark states that Turner was
the first artist to realise that color could
communicate independently of subject matter.
The films will be shown at 1:30 p.m. Saturday,
and at 3 p.m. Sunday. The films are open to the
public and there is no admission charge.
':':Y'jtfsi .' y. ; y
i dy - 7 r w w :
l ty fWW V
JX & w '7 ry v
- S i 1 . 1
n bar n i n n f?Fiersirf w ft r it s? rs" rs,ps. rare i
ti 11 1, A I It v VY II W il I. .1 II 1 1 IllOill I t-f .1
ne Come All!
to the Clayton House
Comedy Revue
it it Starring,
Spanky & Our Gang 3 Stooges
WO Fields & Charlie Chase
25 Draws liitely
Frao Popcorn
1 a
H vj ft
10th B O
TL1
The World's Largest Traveling Multi-media Production Comes to Lincoln for Eight
(8) Unforgettable Performances Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 22, 23,
and 24th. Advance tickets only $3.25 on sale now at DIRT CHEAP, BRANDEIS
TICKET OFFICE (Cash or Credit Card), Special Students discount at U of N
TICKET CENTER and NEBRASKA WESLEYAN TICKET CENTER. $3.75 at the
door. 2 Shows Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., plus Special Midnight
Freak Show 2 Shows Sunday at 6 p.m. (matinee) and 8 p.m. Final AT LINCOLN'S
ACOUSTICALLY PERFECT O'DONNELL AUDITORIUM
Ifour library
line
Q Jills
with
got no
yon
You owe yourself an Oly.
Olympii Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington "OLV
All Olympia ernpticj are nscyclable
page 10
daily nebraskan
friday, november 22, 1974
