Thursday, December 5, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Pag 3
Can Hear Myself Think . .
4
Astronauts From Boulder
At Pershing December 6
A fast-rising "surfing com
bo", the Astronauts, will be
playing for all avid lovers of
"surfing music" at Pershing
Auditorium Dec. 6.
The Astronauts, a fairly new
group from Boulder, Colo.,
have been playing at Tulagi's
on the University of Colorado
campus. The combo is made
up of Bob Demmon, Rich Fi
field, Jim Gallagher, Dennis
Lindsey and Stormy Patter
son. The group's leader, Bob
Demmon, formed the combo
at Boulder in 1961. Demmon,
the only college graduate of
the group, studied at the Uni
versity of Colorado and re
r
THE ASTRONAUTS . . . Rich, Bob, Denny, Stormy, Jim
Growth Problems
Problems of Growing Up in
Different Societies is the
topic to be discussed at the
Voices of Freedom live radio
program tonight. Held every
Thursday evening at 9:00 p.m.
in Music Room A of the Stu
dent Union, this week's pro-
CLASSIFIED
ADS
HELP WANTED)
EUROPEAN JOBS TRAVEL GRANTS
for all (tudenta. Llfcguardini, office
work, etc. For propectu, application
raid tl; Dept. C, ASIS. 22 Avenue de
la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Hrand
Duchy of Luxembourg.
MALE DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
SUPERVISOR. Coordinate and supervise
all aspect of data processing in a
medical research aetting. College grad
uate with background in mathemattce
or gtatistlca and experience In oper
ating tabulating equipment. Computer
programming experience desirable. An
alytic reasoning ability essential. Send
resume and salary requirement to Dir
ector of Research, Kenny Rehabilita
tion Institute, 1800 Chicago Avenue,
Minneipolis, Minnesota 55404.
Part-time waitress. Afternoon 2-6 p.m.
Tillman' Coffee Shop. 316 So. 13th.
FOR SALE:
Roberta 990 Stereo-tape Tecorder. Like
new. 435-2275.
1990 Austin Healy. Red, electric over
drive, wire-wheels, radio, tonneau cov
er. Call 432-5383.
ROOMS:
lleserva your rooms for next semester
st Trenton House. 331 No. 13th. Phone
432-9852.
LOST:
A black-brown mouton coat owned by
Diann Young lost by exchange for
brown mouton with the Initials D.B.L.
at Steak House. Saturday evening be
tween 7-.30 9:30 p.m. Party please con
tact Cheryl Young, 4.15-9653 for ex
change. ORANGE BOWL:
Fly to the Orange Bowl. Will take three
passengers, 1?M Cessna Skyhawk.
Plight time 12-15 hours. Details, Dal
las JlaU. 127 bellsc.
1
ceived a teaching degree. He
is now teaching school in
Boulder in addition to leading
the group.
Fifield, who was born in
Ogallala, plays lead guitar for
The Astronauts. He studied at
Colorado State University and
joined the combo in August
of 1961.
Jim Gallagher comes from
a musical family in Chicago.
He started playing the drums
in the eighth grade and has
been supplying the beat for
the Astronauts since their be
ginning. Gallagher studied at
the University of Colorado in
Boulder, but left school to
join the Astronauts.
Freedom Topic
gram is held in relation to
the International Week cele
bration. Main participants in
the discussion are Carmen
Villatoro of Mexico, Betty Ng
of Singapore, Sheila Nelson
of the United States and Vir
ginia Fun of Hong Kong.
Moderator is Gloria Megino
of the Philippines.
Other students who have
gone abroad and who have
observed ways and practices
of the foreign countries are
participating in the program.
WHAT'S
NEW
IN THE DECEMBER
uTLANTIC?
Berlin: The Broken City": A Special
45-page Supplement. A border guard
lieutenant, an East German textbook
editor, distinguished Berlin novelist
Gunter Grass and 7 other Informed
observers report on: Th Politic!
Cabantt. The Young Barmana, Why
the Guards Defact, Wrltara In Berlin,
Berlin's Economic Future, and other
subjects. Plus a photographic report
on the rebuilding of Berlin.
ALSO
"The Supreme Court and Its Critics":
Judge Irving R. Kaufman discusses
the extent to which the Supreme Court
appears to have taken on an educative
function and how such change can
be justified.
Stories and Poems by: Dudley Fitts,
N. J. Berrill, Ted Hughes
Peter Davison, Muriel
Rukeyser, Sallie
Bingham, Jesse HIM
Ford, Jeannette
Nichols and others.
The pursuit of excel
lence is the everyday
job of The Atlantic's
editors be it in fic
tion or fact, poetry
or prose. In ever
increasing numbers,
those in pursuit of
academic excellence
find In The Atlantic
a challenging, enter
taining and enlight
ening companion.
Get your copy today.
yV "If-
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. M ml uCvj
-ftmi i. A . . --i-i-i-i-niinri-iii i J
xi
y on
y now j
.
YoU Aftft
V A DRUNK.
a5
Twenty-one year old Dennis
Lindsey writes most of the
Astronaut's comedy material.
Born and raised in Colorado,
Lindsey attended the Univer
sity of Colorado and the Pasa
dena playhouse in California.
Stormy Patterson excels in
skiing, wrestling, and football
as well as music. He shares
the up-front singing chores
with Rich Fifield as well as
playing bass guitar for the
Astronauts.
Tickets are on sale for the
Astronauts in the Student
Union, the Record Discount
Center, and Pershing Auditor
ium Box Office. The price is
$1.50 per person.
... in Lincoln Friday.
' r ir:'.-'v.r.::.rr"J
Designed for you, forever
This is the look college women adore... styling aB timeless
as love itself, yet with a knowing contemporary flair that
makes it very much "today."
It's the kind of look we've designed into Desert Star...
newest of the famous Artcarved engagement rings. Like
all Artcarved rings, it'B Btyled to stay beautiful... guar
anteed in writing for permanent value. See new Desert
Star now at any Artcarved
J Jt -m
designed ior you.
(fine's)
TODAY
JUNIOR PANHELLENIC
will meet at 7 p.m. at the
Alpha Xi Delta house.
CONTEMPORARY ART
SALE will be held all day
in the Pan American, room
of the Student Union.
AWS COURT will meet in
345 Student Union at 4:30 p.m.
YWCA CABINET will meet
at 5 p.m. in 234 Student Union.
PHI BETA KAPPA will
meet at 6:15 p.m. in 240 Stu
dent Union.
INTERNATIONAL SEMI
NAR will be held at 7:30 p.m.
in 345 Student Union.
VOICE OF FREEDOM will
meet at 9 p.m. in the Music
Room of the Student Union.
TOMORROW
INTER VARSITY CHRIST
IAN FELLOWSHIP will be
held at 7:30 p.m. in 334 Stu
dent Union.
PEOPLE -TO -PEOPLE so
cial committee will present
a Hootenany of American and
foreign students at 7:30 p.m.
in the Student Union party
rooms.
Ag Students Participating
In High School Experiment
Sixteen University of Ne
braska senior students ma
joring in agricultural educa
tion are getting a taste of
off-campus teaching experi
ence. The men students are as
signed to state high school
training centers for approxi
mately eight weeks. Theories
of learning, methods of teach
ing in the classroom and shop
and techniques of instruction
studied in the campus class
room are now being put into
practice under the guidance
of seasoned superivsing teach
ers according to M. G. Mc
Creight, director of Student
Little Choice
On Cal Oath
Berkeley, Calif. A major
ity of the sorority presidents
the University of California
have little to say about the
anti-discrimination clause
which they are required to
sign. Two sororities have or
are signing, and three admit
ted they have not signed.
According to Sue Herney,
Panhellenic Council president,
"Information is not available
on who has signed." President
Clark Kerr said that only six
out of the twenty two sororities
have signed the non-discrimin
ation clause, and that the sit
uation "is starting to get dif
ficult." He added that sorori
ties which do not sign the
pledges may lose approved
housing status.
Kerr said that the greatest
pressure against the non-dis-
crimination pledge comes
from the national headquar
ters of the fraternities and
sororities. Of those who have
signed, some have succeeded
in changing national policy at
national conventions. I
jeweler listed here. Its
TRADEMARK
-in-, I- nillinrn-niinif L- a s . s
State Council Convention
Forms Constitution Group
The Nebraska Student
Council Convention, Nov. 22
and 23, held at Doane College
formed a committee to draw
up a constitution for a perma
nent Nebraska Student Gov
ernment Association which
would involve all the colleges
and universities in Nebraska.
Jim Klimes of the Univer
sity is one of the members
of the committee. The com
mittee is headed by George
Douglas of Chadron State
College.
It was felt by the group,
which represented only about
one third of all Nebraska col
leges, that if all colleges were
involved mutual problems,
such as representation,
apathy, inner-campus publi
cations and others, could be
dealt with more effectively.
Chadron State College will
host the next convention and
Teaching in the Department
of Agricultural Education.
These students will be
teaching classes in vocational
agriculture, instructing in ag
ricultural mechanics, super
vising the experience pro
grams of voc-ag students and
working with the Future
Farmers of America. The stu
dent teachers share the re
sponsibilities of school activi
ties with the regular high
school faculty members in the
school system in which they
are teaching.
Department faculty mem
bers will visit each training
center three times during the
eight week period to observe
the trainees.
Assigned to the Superior
High School training center
is Robert Olson, to Hold
rege Douglas Genereux and
Lawrence Umland; to Hen
derson Alton Crook and
Charles Eggers; to Newman
Grove Ray Robertson and
Carl Sojka; to Columbus
Paul Gustman, to Schuyler
Donald Friedrichsen and My
ron Carlson; to David City-
Eugene Cook and Leroy Frie
sen; to Pawnee Cuty Fin
drew Nelson; to Waverly
Lyle Hermance and James
Kent.
Coed Named Queen
At Chicago Exposition
Jeanette Coufal, a 19-year-old
University sophomore in
home economics was named
as the national Shorthorn
Lassie Queen in judging at
the International Livestock
Exposition in Chicago on
Dec. 1.
Jeanette, a member of Chi
Omega sorority, has an out
standing record in shorthorn
cattle breeding, feeding, fit
ting and showing. Her interest
in shorthorn cattle comes
from her early 4-H activities.
See Desert Star only at these
Authorized Artcarved '-'filers
NEBRASKA
Ainsworth
LANE JEWELRY
Albion
NORE'S JEWELRY
Alliance
HOLSTEN'S JEWELRY
Blair
BETTE'S JEWELRY
Broken Bow
DITTMER'S JEWELRY
Chadron
WETZEL JEWELRY
Fairbury
SHIPMAN JEWELERS
Falls City
FRANK'S JEWELRY
Grand Island
AUG. MEYER SONS
Hostngs
' CRISMAN JEWELRY
Lincoln
GOLD & CO.
McCook
SUTTON JEWELRY
Nebraska City
WEBERING JEWELERS
Norfolk
WETZEL & TRUEX
North Platte
HOOVERS INC.
Ogallala
HINKS0N JEWELRY
Omaha
JEWEL BOX
Ord
JOHN JEWELRY ,
Scottsbluff
BLEYLE JEWELRY
Seward
WIRTHEDS JEWELRY
Sidney
LOCKWOOD'S JEWELRY
York
HILDER JEWELRY CO.
sponsor the newsletter for the
coming year.
Representatives from the
various college newspapers
there felt thatvan annual edi
tor's conference would be ben
eficial. Efforts will be made
to get it organized by next
fall.
Mohammed Shuhud of the
World University Service ad
dressed the group on the
"Role of Students in Develop
ing Countries."
"Some feel America has
burdened itself enough and
should let someone else take
the responsibility," said the
speaker. "There is someone
else but will he be agreeable
to us?"
He pointed out that the
American student must re
pond and prevent others
from going to the other side
by default rather than choice.
He also said that the differ
ence between American stu
dents and students in the de
veloping countries is that
students in developing coun
tries are more concerned with
world affairs. "We feel that
the student who blinds him
self to the problems of the
world is not a student at all."
Junior IFC Schedules
Ball For January 14
The annual Junior Interfra
ternity Council (IFC) Ball
will be held at Easthills on
Jan. 14.
Candidates for Junior IFC
Queen will be announced at
a later date, and the Queen
will be crowned at the dance.
LITTLE MAN
MOW im WA-5NT
POSTPAID r -f . .
Your friends will squeal . . . with delight! And your enemies?
They'll develop a bad case of jitters! Girls, who'd dare steal
your fella? Cosa Nostra ... our thing . . . becomes the big thing
on the campus. The heart is "blood red; the dagger a deep
menacing black. The turtle-neck shirt (if you care) is of fine
knitted cotton with 34 sleeves and is completely washable.
Put the kiss of death on boredom . . . order today in white only.
Save by ordering in quantities for clubs, sororities. $30.00 doz.
MERCANTILE
207 West 25th Street, New York 1, N.Y.
Please send immediately
QUANTITY TOTAL
1 1 NUMBER TOTAL PRICE
SMALL MEDIUM LARGE Of SHIRTS
O CHECK ENCLOSED
NAME.
ADDRESS-CITY
Use tMraskan VJcnt Adi
Military Cites 18
Senior AF Cadets
Col. Frank E. Sullivan, Uni
versity Professor of Air Sci
ence, has announced the Dis
tinguished Military Cadets
of the senior class.
They are: William J. Bel
don, Charles H. Bennett, Rob
ert Brightfelt, Lloyd W. Buch
fink, Lawrence E. C a r y,
Roger E. Christensen, Wil
liam W. Davis. John F. Dwy
er, E. Clark Edwards, Don R.
Endorf , Joseph Ewing, James
G. Lemons, Roger D. Lytle,
Clark A. Nelson, Laurence E.
Ourada, Darrel G. Petsch,
Larry E. Pope, and James T.
Wilson.
These cadets were recom
mended to Cil. Sullivan for
selection by a board of ad
vanced course instructors. To
be selected, a cadet must
possess outstanding qualities
of leadership and high moral
character; clearly demon
strate leader' 'lip ability; have
high academic statding in the
University and AFROTC
courses; attain a minimum
standing on the USAF Officer
Qualifying Test ag prescribed
by United States Air Force
Headquarters; and have excel
lent performance rating from
his summer training unit.
Freshman Assistants
Chosen For YWCA
Freshman , assistants for
YWCA committees were chos
en In interviews Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. They
are: Kathy Deines, news
paper; Linda Taylor, speak
ers; Iinda Grothe, special
projects; Marian Christen
sen, visitations; Connie Blue,
membership; and Andrea
Block, publicity liason.
ON CAMPUS
A TfTt WA$ IT?'
"Cosa Nostra" Shirts.
MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED
STTE
