I il Every Friday 3 5:30
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I pitchers draws drinks
Trip offered to see Chinese art
The NT I Extension Division is sponsoring a
tour of txhe Chinese Exhibition of Archeological
Finds being displayed in Kansas City, Mo. The
trip will be Friday, April 25.
The exhibition, a collection of 385 objects of
archeological and artistic interest, are finds of the
last 25 years prepared by the People's Republic
of China.
The exhibition spans 600,000 years of man's
existence in the Orient, and will show skulls,
tools, pottery and ornaments of Paleolithic man,
the first century Flying Horse of Kansu and the
jade and gold burial shroud of Tou Wan, a 2nd
century B.C. princess.
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Gallery-Atkins Museum for seven weeks ending
June 8, the exhibition is on world tour and made
only one other appearance in the Uniteu states,
in Washington D.C. After its showing in Kansas
City, the exhibition will return to Peking.
Cost of the trip is $15 per person. This fee
includes charter bus, admittance and guide. The
bus will leave from the Nebraska Union at 5:45
a.m. and will return by 10 pjn.
Anyone interested in the trip should contact
Orvid Owens, 5 1 1 Nebraska Hall .
STARTS FRIDAY
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A Marvin Worth Production
A Bob Fosse Film Dustin Hoffmaii "Lenny"
co Valerie Perrine David V Picker
scybr Julian Barry Main Worth
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MIDNIGHT MOVIE: "BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY"
a vr,TiKi!iti uritftr and lecturer. Jaime Tello. will lecture on
Venezuelan literature at 3:30 p.m. today in the Nebraska Union.
Tello's lecture is part of "Venezuela Ahora," which continues
through April 25.
A poet, essay writer and lecturer, Tello has translated many
English poems into Spanish, notably an anthology covering 100
years of U.S. poetry from Walt Whitman to Randall Jarrell.
His collected poems in Spanish, "The Geometry of Space," were
first edited in Bogota, Colombia, in 1951 and later in Caracas in
1972. He currently writes a critical column in Bohemia magazine in
Caracas, and his essays on art and literatu-e have appeared in Spain,
France and England.
'High school career day'
Home Ec hospitality shown
The UNL College of Home Economics is
sponsoring a "Home Ec Hospitality Day"
Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 4;30 p.m. on East
Campus.
Publicity Chairman Brenda Smyth said this is
"sort of a career day for high school students to
visit UNL and see what the Home Ec College has
to offer." She said it had been an annual event,
but this is the -first time in two years it is being
held, because of the construction of the new
Home Economics Building.
There will be booths from all departments in
the college, Smyth said, including one on
sculpture for the blind and one demonstrating
sewing machines. The displays will be in the
Ruth Staples Child Development lab, the Home
Management labs and the new building, she
added.
Smyth said letters were sent to high schools
around the state to advertise the event.
Invitations were also sent to NU President D.B.
Varner and faculty members of the College of
Home Economics.
The main event of the day will be a fashion
show featuring student clothing designs, she said.
Clothes will be made out of macrame, feathers
and wooden beads, and many of these designs are
futuristic, she said. The shows will be at 9, 10,
and 1 1 a.m. and 1 and 2 p.m.
The college is encouraging male high school
students to attend "because of the growing
number of males enrolled in the university home
economics courses," Smyth said.
"Most people think home economics is
strictly a woman's field, and that is just not true
anymore."
Ancjl
Flight
serve
unity
Their name may suggest a group of heavenly bodies, but in
reality Angel Flight is primarily a service organization, according to
Commander Lynnde Krecklow.
Krecklow said the group began at UNL in 1962. The charter was
granted 10 years after the founding of Angel Flight in 1952 at the
University of Omaha.
Three goals
Krecklow said Angel Flight tries to. accomplish three goals:
advance and promote interest in the Air Force, assist and support
the Arnold Air Society and the Air Force Reserve Officers Training
Corps and serve the university and community.
Activities include their work as Model United Nations ushers
and Bloodmobile assistants. Members also serve as press box ushers
and contribute their salaries to a chosen philanthropy, she said.
This year the money is being donated to the National Cancer
Society.
Another annual' project the Flight carries out in conjunction
with sponsors, the Arnold Air Society (the Air Force ROTC
student honorary), is a money-making bike ride. She said in the
past they have contributed between $300 to $1,000 to the Easter
Seals Foundation.
Krecklow said the Angeis have taken an active part in
community service to Lincoln and their country. She said the
White Hall orphanage, located in Lincoln, has been their project for
the past year. They have taken children on outings each month and
sponsored activities. The Clark-Jerry home for the elderly is in
their plans for the coming year, for whom they plan to purchase
games, she said.
Viet orphan sponsor
She added that the group sponsored an orphanage in Vietnam
until 1972.
Krecklow said that in the past Angel Flight has been well known
in the community and now would like to become better known on
campus.
Members are selected on the basis of character, scholarship and
interest not only in public service, but in the United States Air
Force, she said. Women of all grade levels are eligible.
Krecklow said pledges participate in a six-week program, during
which they must carry out one money -making project. When they
become active members they are expected to spend two to five
hours a week working with the Flight, including weekly meetings.
bne'said the Flight tries to keep interest in the Air Force
through prisoner of war projects, Air Force speakers, tours of the
Strategic Air Command base in Omaha and the planting of freedom
m ..
3
anu 31 me Minora rest stop on Interstate 80.
page 10
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daily ncbraskan
friday, april 11, 1975