Wednesday, October 1, 197
page 2
daiiy nebrasksn
Gate cards for the card
lot are now available at the
Campus Police Office. The
lot's gate will begin operat
ing Oct. 7.
. '
Marketing Club is
sponsoring a Think Drink at
the Waterhole Thursday
from 4:30-6:30 pjn.
Students, faculty members
and businessmen are invited.
Members pay 25 cents,
students pay $1. Students
may join Marketing Club at
the door for $3 for the
semester.
A meeting of HEMP
(Help Eliminate Marijuana
Prohibition) is scheduled for
Oct. 2 at 6:30 pjn. in the
Nebraska Union. Topic of
discussion will be the pro
gress of HEMP and initia
tive petition.
Students interested in
applying for a Fulbright
Hays Scholarship for grad
uate study abroad are urged
to pick up applications in
Oldfather 1033. Today is
the last day to apply :
. Accounting Club will
meet today at 3:45 p.m. in
the Nebraska Union. Re
presentatives from Haskins
and Sells will discuss
management advisory service.
A party sponsored by the
Undergraduate Psychology
Organization is planned for
8 pjn., Oct. 8, at the
Regency Apartments Club
,house, 70th and A Sts.
$1 pays for all the beer and
munclues you want.
Dance classes for all
interested students, faculty
members and their spouses
will begin Oct. 13. The cost
is $2 for 5 weeks of lessons
on Monday nights, from
7:30-8:45p.m. Stop by the
Recreation office 1740 Vine
St. or call 472-3468.
The third annual
University of Nebraska
Medical Center (UNMC)
Oktoberfest is scheduled tor
'Mr. Sociology'
Oct. 5 from 1-5 p.m.
The festival will feature art
displays, a bazaar, entertain
ment and free food.
Today is the deadline
to apply for degrees or
certificates to be received at
the end of first semester.
Applications may be picked
up at the Office of Registra
tion aiid Records, Inform
ation Window, Administra
tion Bldg.
Lambda Tau, a medical
technologist organization
will meet Oct. 2 at 7 p.m in'
the Health Center Confer
ence Room.
, Students may register for
Free University through Fri
day in the Nebraska Union
or in residence halls during
meals. Course description
booklets are available in the
Nebraska Union newspaper
racks.
semester. me last cay 10 appiy.' munciues you want. t j 8
Architect sees city as art Former prof essor dies
Cities are the "most valuable collective
art work," and their buildings are "illustra
tions of a society's beliefs and values,"
according to architect and designer George
Nelson.
Nelson, who created the "Grass on Main
Street" concept which is used in cities as
a pedestrian mall, spoke Monday to
students in the College of Architecture.
Buildings today show what a city is
like and sometimes are a visual poem, he
said.
"It is the poetrythat is inherent in a
city, and it is the poetry that the people
go to see," Nelson said.
Nelson, who is from New York City,
criticized the large city, saying it gains
little by getting bigger.
"There's a lot of things that we (New
York) have, and you (Lincoln) don't have,
but nobody needs them," Nelson said.
He said things have changed for the
worse since the time when the Greeks
defined a city as a place where peopld
could come from rural areas to become
"civilized."
Jnvr O. Hertzler. who was once
"Mr. Sociology" on the UNL campus,
died Sept. 25. He was 80.
Hertzler was member of the Dept. of
Sociology at UNL from 1923 to 1961.
He was emeritus professor since his
retirement in 1961.
He was chairman of the department for
22 years. During his lifetime he wrote
10 books and numerous articles in pro
fessional journals. In the 1930s he was one
of the founders and an early president of
the Midwest Sociological Society.
Hertzler belonged to Phi Beta Kappa, the
American Association of University Pro
fessors and the Midwest Sociological
Society.
Sociology Professor, A. P. Bates said
Hertzler had two books published after his
retirement. Bates said that although
students and many faculty members are
too young to remember Hertzler's associa
tion with the department, he was one of
the "campus fixtures."
Bates said a Sociology Dept. memorial '
service for Hertzler . will be announced
later.
isviV ffWW?! Mis (frl
ffe
ASUN agenda
nuarlAV.BAiinflap
A great big. thick, hot juicy With J Qf with
hamburger mado from a quarter- friends Being lightweight, as well
pound of 1 00 beef. Served on a as crisp and fresh, they're portable.
toasted sesame seed bun.
Milk Shakes
Chocolate, Strawberry, and, of
course, your basic Vanilla. Cool,
smooth, at home in any body.
FiistO' Fish
Tasty white filet. Special sauce.
A delicious bun.
Something different to keep the
stomach from getting bored.
Hot Apple Pi
Lots of apples in a crisp, delicate
. crust. It serves as a cure for
'homesickness. Keep one under
your pillow for a late night snack.
Soft Drinks
Bubbly, Icy. Coke, root beer
or orange to soothe and
refresh the throat, mouth and
mind. Cools the tummy.
(LT) i -.. ' ' I Jfc-I I
efsttriJ
u
865 N. 27th
5305 "O" St.
For those with big appetites. Two
beef patties, lettuce, cheese, a
special sauce, and a triple decker
sesame seed bun.
u 11
Lincoln
WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU
ASUN AGENDA
I. Executive Report
A. Continuing Educa
tion Committee Re
port B. Appointments
,C. Senate Status ,
II. Open Forum
calendar
Wednesday
10 a.m.- 4 p.m.-AII Universi
ty Fund Plant Sala-Unlon Ball
room. 10:30 a.m.-Businesi Educa
tion 120-Nebraska Union Audi
torium. 2 p.m.-Unlon Program
Council-Law College "Hans
Linde"-Unlon 202-203.
3:45 p.m.-Accounting Club
-Union Auditorium. ,
4 p.m.Teacher Orientation-Love
Library.
4:30 p.m.-Community In
volvement Services-Labor Coop-Union
222.
4:30 p.m.-AII University
Fund-Union 232. ,
5:30 p.m. Gamma Lambda-Union
Harvest Room.
6:30 p.m.-ASUN Senate
Meeting-Union 20?.
7 p.m.-Cbes Club-Union
Harvest Room.
7 p.m.-AII University Fund
-Union Auditorium..
7 P.m. -Concerned Pro-Life
Students-Union South Confer
ence Room,
7 ' p.m.-Minorlty Affairs-Tutorlng-Unlon
225.
7 p.m.-Blacks of African
Descent-Union 337.
7:30 p.m.-Mexican-Ameri-ten
Student Association-Union
232.
7:30 p.m.-Unlon Program
Council Film Orgy-Union Cen
tennial Room.
9 p.m.-lnterfreternlty Coun-cil-Panhellenlc
Presidents-Uilon222.
HI. Old Business
jrA. Homecoming Regu
lations B. Resolution No. 19
IV. New Business
A Resolution No. 20
NUPIRG study
committee
B. Resolution No. 21
YeQ Squad
C. Resolution No. 22 -National
Scholastic
exams site
' D. Government Bill
No. 1 -College News-
letters
,"i V
V. Announcements
doily
fioiasScan
Editor-in-chief: Rebecca
Brite. News Editors: RandV.
Gordon and Lori Cemo, Manag
ing Editor: Stan Linhorrt,
Associate News Editor: Gina
Hill. Layout Editor: Michel
Schmal, . Night News Editor.
John Kalkowski, Arts and.
entertainment Editor: Robert
Thurber. Sports Editor: l""
Siunkel, Third Dimension iH
tor: Vince Boucher. Photo Chief,
Ted KJik, Business Manager.
Jerri Haussler, Advertrtmo
Manager: Mary Ann Myers, Pro
duction Manager: Kitty PolickV.
-Second Class Postage paid at
Lincoln, Neb., 6S588.
Address: The Daily Nebra
kan, Neaska Union 34, Mtn
and R streets, Lincoln, NeD.
68583. Ta!e8hone: (402)
Cooyrlght 1975, the Dhf
Nebresken. Materiel may M
printed without Pm'"!na( L
trlbuted to the Dally Nebraska",
nceot material coverafl r
another copyright.
oooooococoooooooooo
IS
' I ' l ., j i J J. tij luji ill i i.i a 1. 1 i'W.il..iJi'Ji'lMLJll MJ il I UtiUiMpjiiMiLrnrfflPMa miniw n J&
mi iMin 1 i li iliftWiWiii! M it r i r inm 1 1 1 fTT i i TTmi " nimn liTiTT i ri r r ""'"1'-r"ri""r',T'rTTi'irT'Tii'i'ir TiTWrTTni In li I llTiTTinTrrlill W IHHlih WW I III I HHillllllMH M miajiiiainMii i ntnr
o
o
Men and Worn ens Hairstyiing
0
mm w
O "circuiting Cpcsiaiiato O
W Lamp Perms
O 17th & R
O 475-4902
O 475-4426
Free Parking
Mon-Fn
8:30 am to 7:30 pm
Sit 8 am to 4 pm.
0
oooooooooooooooooo
