Wednesday, jsnusiy 23, 1977 d;:iy ncbircksn p33 9 0US1C ! r - ,1 1: i m receives money from calendar rchcsnd, Union Auditor- 2 p ja.-F A.B. Sub-Com- - . nut Uc 1, Union 216. Noon - Chancellor's 3:30 pj3.-Y.VvSis Office lmcheon. Union r&cht volunteers,, food service tna-busirts, Union enefit Hie staff of Pound Mail sang snd danced to the tune of $152 Sunday in a benefit show they sponsored in the Pybsnsckbsr. , " Melissa Hem, Pound Hall Resident Director said the benefit was for Pound Hall maid Gladys Amerson, whose home and possessions were destroyed in a fire Jan, 13. Amerson, 34, had been working as a custodian in Pound Hall for four months at the time of the fire. She said she went out to her car after work and first heard about the fire on the car radio. At this this time, Amerson said she hid no idea it was her apartment at 139 S. 26th St. that was on fire. ""When I heard the radio announcer say my son's nssae, then I knew it was my apartment," she Hid. Amerson said only one of her six children and a ' grandson were at home when the fire broke out. She chained that her son was sleepfcg, but woke up when the ceiling fell in. He grabbed the baby and escaped safely. , Henz said the idea of a benefit was discussed in a staff meeting as a good way to help the custodian and make the staff visible to the students. Henz said in a week they put together song and dance routines from the 20s, 30s, and 40s. A skit from the 50s and guitar entertainment were between acts. Henz said Amerson was the guest of honor during the benefit She stid the students were generous when they passed the hat after the show. UNL gave Amerson two weeks to get settled, but she said she came back to work early on her own. People have donated clothes, Mrs. Amerson said, and the Lincoln Welfare Dept. has helped some, but she must replace everything else. Amerson said students- presented the money to her, after the show. She said she will use the money to buy a refrigerator. " snninhr o Bluegrass Crusade at J ' Oscars -.-V" Upstaire Gunny's BIdg. pJ 1-3 pjn.-New Student 222. Orientation Interviews. 3:45 pjn.-Thi Chi 8:30 ajn.-Sumif.er Ses- u"ioa 225. . Thcta, Union 242. sions, Nebraska Union 216. 1-0 pm-Personnel 4:30 pon.-Walpurgis-Noon alpurgisnacht orfentstion, Union 232. ' ' nacht volunteers coat check and miscellaneous, Union 222. 5 pjm.-Stuicnt.Vetcrsns Association, Union 232. .5:30 pjn,-Erineerirg ToastoSsters, Union Hzr ;V2St Room C, 6 pjn.-lO pjrn.-New Student Orientation Inter views, Union 225 G, iiuu'imririrrra CnfW Of""" IV. i ! 1 - -i i -i . , i i - Studies far nana fcx iu lftU-CO&ptm 4' INtarccuch & Ekp! Slngb LRg $249 DcubbLRs $4S3 217 North tlth' f'CUOl-' s I GEOQGCCPUMB' Mjat fx o Summer fcartnq (Mdootafrwl) 0 ! Art ear afteryear,- - v i semester after semester, the College Mastercfrcm Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America Rod cut why. Call the Fidelity Union College Masteffield Associate in your area C.G. Severin a Associates 1125 SR" St Suite 200 : Lincoln, Nstmslca 68503 432-0148 2nd Annual UEflSTH, HBHTOM S AtB , toon's snd women's sizes m tMblMl W W4 ALL " - i ' " SsSctd mcds!s only Good Siza s'.sction Drcksn sizes 5 teft-rflJpSON CAY CO. 0i3-hcrd pcsrs j8 &&ttf icr( rri- -.: cai:r:::3 cnn c?zssalo off season bargains encrcfakind. . .csfc!! DucfolsJ Petar Ctarms Includad tkrrrtis to cfsccsS frssn w r -t" n9 f 1 Usm 'cm cut 1 4-4 ft W SELECTED j '' Gunny's - " f i ; I i r". 1 r f 1 1 v cnwh2n2 on I II j