The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 11, 1975, Page page 3, Image 3
thursday, december 1 1, 1975 daily nebraskan page 3 By Liz Crumley ''Thank you for calling Frontier Airlines. Due to a work stoppage on another airline, we are extremely busy at this time." This recording, out of the Denver Fron tier reservation office, is a result of a six-day-old continuing strike by United Air lines machinists during, what both Frontier and United Airlines call, their busiest sea son of the year. International Association of Machinists (I AM) members walked out shortly after midnight Friday. Approximately 16,700 members, including mechanics, food ser vice workers and ramp service workers, are involved. Tickets honored According to Harlan Franey, Lincoln's United customer services supervisor, United tickets that have been sold will be honored by other airlines, space permitting. Frontier and Air Wisconsin are the other two airlines operating out of Lincoln. If a United ticket is sold, Mark Hime lick, Lincoln's Air Wisconsin station super visor said, Air Wisconsin will honor it if space permits, and United will pay any additional fare charge. However, he said, if a person only has a United reservation, but has not picked up the ticket, he must pay the additional charge. . United is cancelling reservations that have been made for two days ahead and is accepting reservations for three days ahead, Franey said. This is based on hopes that the strike will end soon. Bob Schulman, Lincoln's Frontier direc tor of public relations, said many of Fron tier's popular flights were almost full and suggested that students wanting reserva tions call immediately. Omaha, Denver, Las Vegas The Omaha, Denver, Las Vegas flight probably the most popular Frontier flight, he said, is almost booked full for the Christmas season, Lincoln's Air Wisconsin has had about a 100 per cent increase in business, Himelick said, which he attributes to the strike. Air Wisconsin mainly flies between Lincoln and Minneapolis, with connections to Chicago and other cities United serves directly, Himelick said Greyhound and Continental bus sta tion personnel said stations have been busy, but could not determine whether it was because of the United strike. They added that Christmas is always a busy season. short Marketing Club's final Think Drink this semester is today from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at the Water Hole. Membeis pay 25 cents and guests, $1. The International Student Union is sponsor ing an International Luncheon today from 11:30 ajn. to 1 p.m. at the Lutheran Chapel, Centennial Mall. All students are inyited. The International House will show a film, Seven Faces of Dr. Lao at Neihardt Residential Center in Piper basement at 8 pjn. Saturday. There will be no calendar Thursday 8:30 a.m .-Student Affairi staff-Nsbraska Union 216. Noon-Pi Tau Sigma-Unlon Pewter Room. 3:30 p.m. Jazi and Java Union South Crib. 5:30 pjn. Council on Stu dent Llfe-Houdng Policy Com mitteeUnion Pewter Room. 5:30 p.m.-Ph! Mu Alpha Sinfonla-Union Harvait Room. 5:30 p.m.-Councll of Amer ican Indian Student Union 232. 6:30 pjn.-Residence Hall Association-Union 222. 7 p.m .-Nebraska Union Southeast Tech-dinner Union 242. 7 p.m.-Minority Affairs P!aytinAr-Union Auditor ium. 7 p.m.-Bahai Association Union 216. 7 p.m.-Minority Affairs tu toringOnion 225. 7:30 p.m.-Math Counselors -Union 225. 8 p.m.-Varslty Men's Glee and Women's Chorale Concert Kimball Recital Hall. 11th and R streets. 8 p.m.-ri Crucible-Arthur Miller Howel! Theatre, 12th and R streets. 8:30 p.m. Union Program Council Play-JacoxM Brwl It Aliv and Well In Paris-Union Centennial Room. charge and everyone is welcome. The Agronomy Club will meet tonight at 7 pjn. at Keim Hall 244. Following the business meeting a pizza party and work session is planned. Phi U honorary will meet tonight at 6:30 pjn. in Home Economics Bldg. 104. A Christmas decora tion party is planned. Certificates for newly initiated members of Alpha doily nobfos Editor-in-chief: Rebecca Brite, News Editors: Randy Gordon and Lo.-I Demo. Managing Editor: Stan Llnhont, Associate News Editor: Gina Hills, Layout Editor: Michel Schmal, Night News Editor: John Katkowski, Arts and Entertainment Editor: Robert Thurber, Sports Editor: Larry Stunkel, Third Dimension Editor: Vince Boucher, Photo Chief: Ted Kirk, Copy Editors: Christie Cater, Stephanie Noonan, Mary Kay Roth and Jim Zalewski, News Assistant: Becky Brugman, Business Manager: Jerri Haussler, Advettising Manager: Mary Ann Myers, Production Manager: Klttv Policky. Second Class Postage paid at Lincoln, Neb., 68588. Address: The Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R streets, Lincoln, Neb., 68588. Telephone: (402) 472-2588. Copyright 1975, the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprinted without permission If attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, except material covered by another copyright. mm 'a Lambda Delta are in. Certificates may be picked up from a booth in the Nebraska Union Thursday and Friday, from noon to 5 p.m. A pottery and print sale is scheduled for Friday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Nelle Cochran Woods Bldg. The sale is a fund raising pro ject by the studnets to improve facilities. Pottery, prints, plants and baked goods will be sold. The Law Library will be open until 2 ajn. during finals, and the circulation desk and reserve room will close at midnight. The Overseas Opportun ities Center (OOC) needs names of anyone who has lived, worked, studied, traveled or been in the service outside the country to be used in a resource file. Stop by OCC, Nebraska Union 205 or call 472-2484. This is the last week for senior pictures for the 1976 Senior Yearbook. Call 472 3913 from 9 ajn. to 1 pjn. and 2 pjn. to 6 pjn. for an appointment. The pictures are taken at the Alumni House, 1520 R St. The dealine for applying for third round Teaching Council grants is Jan. 10. Faculty members interested in the grants, which will be awarded Feb. 1, should call the Teaching and Learning Center at 472-3079. US, hovland It swanson IrrrNp vJ I 3 SKA X VVIjaV Jr x w - .-ni"1 si i si 1 .V Special! ui ii is u lias Sweaters L WW orig. $8 to $12 5.90 orig. $14 to $18 9.90 orig. $20 to $241 3.90 The savings are spectacular and just in time for Christmas! For this event, we have put to gether the most tremendous sweater collect ion ever! Choose from every style and color imaginable Including: turtlenecks, vests, pull overs, tweeds, patterns, wools, acrylics. Many famous maker looks, plus our own exclusive Imports. S-M-L. Unique, all three stores. 110 North 14th mm