- o
f?iA approves student jobs study
s Weather
Friday: Ciear and fair with
mild temperature. Highs in the
mid 60s. -
Saturday and Sunday: Turn
ing cloudy and much cooler.
Highs in the 30s and lows from
6 to 18.
Friday
8 a jn.-Utilixatten of Auxili
aries Conference-Nebraska Cen
ter for Continuing Education
(NCCE), 33rd and Holdrege
streets.
8 a .m. Crime Commission
Heering-NCCE.
8 an.-Nsbraika Public Po
wer District; State Agency Brief-Ing-NCCE.
8 a.m. Japenete Agricultur
al Training Program-NCCE.
8:3Q ajn.-Alumni Student
Board Med Carpet Days
(through 3:30 pjn.) -Nebraska "
Union Centennial Room.
8:30 an.-Physical Educa
tion 289 Exam-Union Auditor
urn. 9 a.nv' - Student Y-Mens
Awarenets Union 337.
8 a.m. Union Program Coun
cil Art Print Sale-Union Main
Lounge.
10 an.-Farme'rt Advisory
Group for Tractor Tatting Con-ference-NCCE.
1 pjn. Environmental
Health-Union 216.
1:30 p.m.-Amerkn Phar
maceutical Association-Nebraska
Union Auditorium.
5:30 pjn .-Women's Gym
nastics; UNL vs. South Dakota
State Women's Physical Educa
tion BWg, 14th and Vine streets.
7 p.m. and 9:30 pjm. ..Stu
dent Y MovieUnion Ballroom.
7:30 pjn.' - Inter Varsity
Christian Fellowship-Union
202.
' 8 p.m. -Scar let and Cream
Singers Concert-Kimball Reci
tal Hall, 11th and R streets.
8 p.m. University Theatre;
You Can't Taka ft With You
Howell Theatre, 12th and R
streets.
Saturday
8 ajn. Japanese Agricultur
al Training Program-NCCE.
10 ejn.-Women's Basket
ball; UNL vs. Sportsman's of
Ankeny Coliseum.
7:35 p.m.-Basketball-UNL
vs. Oklahoma Stat University
Coliseum.
8 pjn.-Blfl E tent-Nebraska
Intercollegiate Band Concert
Kimbail. 8 p.m. University Theatre;
You Can't Taka ft With You
KowaU Theatre. .
Sunday
8 a.m. -Japanese Agricultur
al Training Program-NCCE.
8 pjn. University Studies
Historical Theatre; 'Telffer's
Popl"-Cntennial Collage
Commons Room.
By Barbara Lute
The UNL Residence Hall Association (RHA) approved
a motion- Thursdaynight to have the special Issues Com
mittee study student employment feasibility for dormi-
tory jobs usually contracted to Lincoln businesses. J
Ken Sawcr, a junior history major, said he has read of
programs at eastern universities where students are em
ployed for small jobs such as carpentry and electronics.
"The program would be beneficial both to the students
and the university," if they work together, he said.
RHA President Sue Ihne suggested RHA write to the
"appropriate offices" and the Lincoln City Council sup
porting installation of a traffic signal at 10th and S streets.
A UNL student, was hit by a car while crossing the
street in front of the 501 Bldg. Oct. 14, 1975.
RHA also agreed to work with the Housing Policy
Committee to plan an informal dinner and discussion for
incumbents of the NU Board of Regents.
Ihne, a junior journalism major, said it would give stu
dents the opportunity to meet the regents, who in turn
could learn students' concerns.
RHA members are especially interested In discussing
regent action at their .last meeting where 24-hour visita
tion and alcohol-consumption on campus were denied,"
Dine said.
Pam Huscher, RHA social committee chairwoman, re
ported on RHA week, held annually to promote dormi
tory living.
Huscher, a senior textile major, said activities are
planned at each dorm during the week of March 7 through
13.
In addition to Bicentennial meals, activities include a
casino night, battle of the bands, polka dance and movie
orgy.
Most of the programs are open to all university
students, she said.
Aid deadline Monday
Students who wish to apply for scholarships and fi
aancial aid for the 1976 fall semester must do so by
Vfonday, March 1 , said Jack Ritchie, director of the Of
fice of Scholarships and Financial Aids.
Ritchie said his office will help as many students as
possible. He added that uncertainties concerning aid pro
grams as well as rising living and educational costs have
increased the number of students seeking financial
assistance.
v rrififtCH of oimcs
Free Pop, Coffee, Donuts
and Drawings for prizes
fj ii3 ess c3 sa ma
mw 'Lawa HI lt
TK2
APAOTGHJ
Feb. 26-29; 9:00 to 9:00
at
N CYCLI
Prices will be lowered
on all
Lith3Ccrr.h::!:c?l!:tcI
I Prescntxtisn cf this cc:?ca entlths yea to
I n.50 FITCCI03 FTIE FQrCCJ
f.bn.-Fri. 4 p.n - 0 p.n
13 6 DEL 432-4471
Q KnSB 8Si G3 B?3st KS9 89 fff fia$3
- 0
e
rislzssn
l&B B3 WujiM 9Ji
lnd ., . 8 Li '
L m b 4 W ' W iu W 9 SI 8 & 1
Small deposit will hold purchase
Boston Cycle
315 West 16th St.
Crete, Nebraska
Ms
an exhibition
and safa of
fine art
prints
febr.23-27
9 am. - 5 pjn.
nebraska union
main lounge
Van Gosh
Picasso
Remington
Wyeth
Dali
Duchamp
Johns
Warhol
prints 3 each
or 3 for 6
Franl
cntna
terv
HE
sponsored by
sVaakawich Galleries
and UPC visual arts
vfwfl
U ITU
W1
Fino Italian Food
Frca room find board plus $300 for six
we&ks cf summer employment es &
Stisdsnt Host for ths New Student Oriai
tation Program Is now being offered to
htsrestsd students. Students must ba
svaifsbla to work from June 1 to July 10;
application md mhrmm forms must ba
tumad in to tha epp.'icartt's ccltega by
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3, 197G. AppH-
. cations may bo obtained st cny college
dean's office, Crimind Justica Dept.,
103 Brsca Lb, or Room 220 Nebraska
, Union. .
' For mora information, see Dennis Martin,
Room 2S0, tizhr. Union, 472-2455.
X :r vjr .
. Li
35th &. Z!o!drogo
437-2011
. . . Sanday Thursday
Friday 4 p.a 12:13 t.ra. Sitirdiy 4 p.o. 1:C3 a.ra.
70th i Van Do
" ;3-2011-
LOSES TUESDAY
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