Summer 1987 Daily Nebraskan Pago 3 UPC plans events for GfiMenfcs, toy sim&ewto By Ana Balka Staff Reporter When the school year rolls around, take a look at all the special events, programs, and happenings at UNL. There are dances, films, speakers, and art exhibits; concerts, talent shows, comedians, and mini-courses. All are great to take advantage of and enjoy, but who puts it all together? Students! Any student can help plan events and programs by joining the University Pro gram Council, (UPC). Three subcouncils make up UPC: (UPC-East, UPC-City,) and (Uni versity Program-American Mi nority Council.) Each of the councils is geared toward the interests of dif ferent groups of students, but any stu dent is welcome to join any committee. Committees meet weekly and beyond that the amount of involvement is up to the individual, said Sara Boatman, director of Campus Activities and Pro grams. UPC-City, located in Room 237 of the Nebraska Union, has 12 committees. American Films and Foreign Films show classic and contemporary films to students at low prices. The Arts Com mittee brings different kinds of art to UNL, while Concerts and Coffeehouses brings bands, comedians, and other local and national talent to perform in concert. Talks and Topics works on bringing local and national speakers to campus; the Video Committee provides concerts and programs on video. The American Minority Council, lo cated in room 236 in the Nebraska. Union, provides activities for and about different cultures represented at UNL. Black Special Events, Chicano Special Events, Native American Special Events, and the Asian American Committee all provide programs and entertainment focusing on the heritage, customs, and culture of the groups. Black Special Events also organizes Black History Month. Black Entertainment and Native Entertainment both coordinate dan ces, programs, and other events. All the groups promote awareness among UNL students about the different cultures of ethnic groups at UNL. UPC-East, located in the Student Activities Suite of the East Union, has five committees. The Dances and Corn stock Committee organizes Cornstock, an outdoor concert and dance, and puts together several other dances with rock or country music bands throughout the year. Kaleidoscope pro vides opportunities for solo artists and groups to perform on East Campus and organizes a variety of experimental programs, while Sights and Sounds brings speakers, movies and videos for students' enjoyment. Visual Arts coor dinates an arts and crafts fair, an art lending library, brings in artists, and provides art exhibits. The Kimball-Lied Performing Arts Committee, also part of UPC, promotes the performing arts at UNL. Students in the committee can help promote indi vidual series programs at Kimball and may also get involved with production. Boatman said that in the future the committee hopes to promote events at the Lied Center in the same way it has for Kimball Hall. Boatman said there are three ways to join UPC. One is to go to the UPC dis play on Freshmen Friday, Aug. 21, in the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Another way is to go to the UPC booth at the activities festivals on both campuses in October. Information on joining will be available, and questions on individual committees can be answered. If a stu dent knows which committee he or she wants tojoin, Boatman said to read the Daily Nebraskan's Announcements col umn for meeting times and locations. Wendy Whalen, president of UPC City, said meeting people, getting in volved at UNL and having a good time are the main reasons tojoin UPC. Any student, whether a freshman or a senior, can find a niche in one of the many diverse groups, she said. ak)W hm m dDMr IfccDtlficDim duff Ifcoxofc? ,.-w f t V. ' - ft I.; . h lit" , -4 ! f t ft - A . " It ft1 - v . ' , y ,rt )S -J lit' ' ' a1 tit' ,r1 '4lC .hS Ltd ktd U ftt !Wk:-$ Reflections by Theo ij;9s Mist!; gmv isn3; (TO we ccQEMdl gay We have over 80,000 different titles. While we don't know of any student who is required to read over 80,000 books.. .you could get them all at the University Bookstore if you had to. Our textbooks are conveniently arranged by college, department, and course number. And if you try to stump us by asking for a book we don't have in stock, we can special order it at no extra charge. We also carry a complete selection of study guides, Cliff Notes, and technical references including the latest computer users' manuals and programming guides. We buy and sell used books. Buying and selling books shouldn't take longer or cost more than the course itself. So we offer the best prices on your used books and the fastest buy back system in town. . To save you more bucks on books, we carry used copies of almost every textbook. Even our new books are at the lowest possible prices. We've got everything from supplies to back packs. Not just school supplies, but all the art, architectural, and engineering supplies your classes call for. Absolutely everything you'll need on campus from Big Red fashions to batteries is available at the University Bookstore. Come join the crowd and browse through our huge selection. Over 80,000 books can't be wrong. Lower Level, Nebraska Union, I4th & R 472-7300. Garden Level. East Union, East Campus 472-1746.