Tuesday, January 6, 1959
Paoe 4
TVie Doilv Nebraskon
Ten Spring Days
Positions Available
Open House Requires Help;
Interviews Slated Saturday
The Spring Day committee
has announced 10 positions
open for students desiring to
assist with Spring Days this
year.
i
Federal
Student
Loans
(Continued from Page 1)
rate of three per cent a year
on unpaid balances, except'
that no interest shall accrue
before the date of the first1
installment payment
A co-signer parent or
guardian ) will be required:
for borrowers under 21 years ,
of age.
Repayment schedule in-;
terruptions not exceeding :
three years are granted bor
rowers during active sen ice
in the U.S. Armed Forces.
If after the student fin
ishes college, he becomes an
elementary or secondary
teacher. 19 per cent of the
loan is automatically can
celled every year, up to the
time that half the loan has
beea cancelled.
The liability to repay the
loan will be cancelled upon
the death of the borrower, or
If he becomes permanently
and totally disabled.
Under the University's '
loan program, the demand ;
for student loans in the past !
10 years has risen sharply. :
In 1947. about 23 loans total- i
ing S3, 523 were extended in
contrast tolas! year's 1,007, ;
amounting to $167,849.50. ;
According to Jack Muck,
committee chairman, the add
ition of an all-University open
house will require more
help.
The open house ill be con
ducted by the separate col
leges. Students will not be
dismissed for Spring Day
events until Friday noon, ac-'
cording to Muck.
Since the open house is di
rected primarily at high
school seniors throughout the
state, the publicity for Spring
Days will require five assist
ants. Men and Women
Both men and women, es
pecially those interested in
advertising art and newspa
per work, are asked to apply
for this committee.
Two men and one woman
are needed to help with the
traditional Spring Day games.
One assistant is needed to
handle the awards for compe
tition and one general-secretary
is needed to help record
and coordinate the detailed
work of the central commit
tee. These may be men or
women.
Applications
Applications and a sign up
sheet for the interviews w hich
will be held Saturday morn--ing
are available outside the
Student Council office, room
305 Student Union.
All interested students are
asked to apply. Any sugges-'
tions for the committee of as-,
sistants for which application i
is being made should be out-'
lined on the application blanks.
Any student having ques
tions concerning positions or
interviews should call Jack
Muck at the Phi Delt house. 1
THE STtANGE WOtlD
hin. Mil?..
Greenberg S.inied Regional Directorship
Dr. Ben Greenberg of York.
University Regent, has been
selected to serve as a regional
director of the Association of
Governing Boards of State
Universities and Allied Insti
tutions. Greenberg will be one of
the 18 directors throughout
the country who will serve
through the Association's an
nual convention in October
1959. His recent appointment
was made by this year's As
sociation presi Jent. M r s.
James Blue, a University of
Colorado Regent.
Dr. Greenberg will repre
sent the Association at mem
ber institutions in his region
and at official functions and
will report on the activities;
in his region for the preced-;
:ing year at the Associations!
annual meeting. i
Members of the Association ,
represent the governing;
boards of some 200 colleges
and universities recognized as
state universities and other
allied or tax-supported insti
tutions. The purpose of the j
J organization is to consider ;
j general administrative prob-'
i
Iems of the member institu.
tions.
Dr. Greenberg was re-elected
in November to the Board
of Regents for a 6-year term.
PIUNTLVG
tvHrmity. . OrgMiaaNMi
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GRAVES PRINTING CC
Jll Mart lit. M. I-WIT
KUON-TV
I M S HVStat La
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T:J T Far Sorxval
Lututi la Vruo
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So Daiaeaaim ia a Fnw Sourur
T School Offers Fashion Grant's
Four Fashion fellowships
worth $1,350 will be awarded
by the Tohe-Coburn School for
Fashion Fellowships in their
21st nation-wide contest for
senior women.
All women graduating be
fore Aug. 31, 1359 are eligible
to apply. Application deadline
is Jan. 29
' The fellowships cover full
tuition fo rthe one-year course
for 199-60 at the school.
Registration blanks may be
obtained by writing Fashion
Fellowship Secretary. Tobe
Cohnrn School. 851 Madison
Avenue. New York 21, New
1 -iltii-
EVERYTHING IN
.HI-FI .STEREO
. SOUND
Speakers, Amplifiers, Kits,
Cabinets,' Changers
SEE OUR NEW STROMBERG-CARLSON LINE
Come in and Browse Around Look Over Our Studios
and Equipment You'll Find Easy Terms & Payments
PROGRAM SERVICE CO.
Nest to Cenikdir Hotel
1213 "M" Street 2-1692
NU to Aid Cancer Study
With Chemical Research
The University has been
asked to aid in the search for
chemical compounds that
might be of value in the
treatment of cancer.
The Board of Regents an
nounced at its recent meet
ing that the U.S. Public
Health Service . has granted
the University's Institute of
Cellular Growth $28,126 to
carry on this work.
Compounds
The Cancer Chemotherapy
National Service Center will
furnish the Institute with 200
compounds that have previ
ously been screened from
about 50,000, said Dr. Donald
Pace. Institute director.
These remaining 200 are
believed la shew some pos
sibility that they may inhibit
eeH growth. Dr. Pace ex
plained. HardinDedicated
Conservation
Program Tree
One of 256 trees planted in
a major land conservation
program has been dedicated
to Chancellor Clifford Hardin.
William Stratton, governor
of Illinois, spaded ground, for
planting the first tree at the
Thor Research Center for
Eetter Farm Living near Ma
en go,' 13.
During the ceremonies
trees were dedicated to Strat
ton, President Dvight Eisen
hower. Secretary of Agricul
ture Ezra Taft Benson, and
governors and U.S. Senators
of all states.
Trees also were dedicated
to other leading figures who
have made outstanding con
tributions to American agri
cultural progress, said Neil
Hurley Jr., who founded the
non-profit hor research farm
two years ago.
Planting of 556 trees is the
closing phase of a conserva
tion development program
which resulted in earlier con
struction of an S-2-acre arti
ficial lake at the research
farm. The trees provide soil
conserving landscaping for
areas surrounding the huge
artificial body of water.
Ikve a MRU) ef FUH!
Travel with iff A
UnM leva hit low Cost
60 m L h. $645
Orient
With these compounds, tis
sue culture studies will be
conducted to determine the
effects of the compounds on
several established strains of ;
cells. In the study, a pure ;
strain of practically normal
cells and a pure strain of ;
very malignant cells, both
strains from the same moth
er cell, w ill be used.
Only T
The University and Nation-;
al Cancer Institute are the
only two institutions in the
nation to have these types of
strains. Dr. Pace said.
The Institute alsa received
an $8,000 grant from the To-j
bacc Industry Research j
Committee ( continue its i
I work in determining the ef-!
feet f certain constituents ;
of tobacco smoke n tissue j
cells.
In all the Board of Re- i
gents accepted $200,414 in
outside grants, including
$64,400 from the National
Science Foundation for the
support of the Summer Sci
ence Institute, directed by
the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Rodeo Club
The Rodeo Club will meet
Wednesday at 7:30 in the Ani
mal Husbandry Building.
A short film will be pre
sented and club jackets will
be distributed.
SOLUTION
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GstVILDROOT
CREA.M-0IL ChsHls!
IWflny fawn inrfwd
(169 up, houth AmirrtcB iuVV uo.
iowoii diuor lour in up .n.
Around tha World H79 up.
Ait Your T oral Aoorrt
G. WASHtKCfON, iamous iaiher, mi:
"Make, your hair look real George!"
JltT
liTTIt Bit
of Wiltfroot
nd...WOV!
A program of supreme importance
to anybody who ever buys classical records
Ulie JiGTL Victor Society
of Great EMusic
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE
Book-of-the-Month Club
. . . ks common iense purpose is to help venous lovers
of music build a fine record library systemMlictllj instead
of haphazardly . . . under reliable guidance . . . and at an
IMMENSE SAVING over .hat they would otherwise pay
for the very same c Vicrot Red Seal Records
i
I-'
BEGINNING MEMEERS WILL RECEIVE
... IF THEY ACtEE TO BUT SIX ADDJTrONAJ. KEC
OtOS FROM THE SOCIETY IN THE NEXT YEAt
TlieNine
Symphonies of
Beethoven
CON DUCT O Y
MOST music -Lovi Hi, it. the back of tbeir minds, certainly imend to
build trp for triernsde? a representative record library of the
W'orld's Ofat Miuic. Unfortunaiely, almost always tbey are bap
haiaid in carrj-ing out thit aspiration. The new Society is designed to
meet this common situation, sensibly, by making collection more sys
tematic than it now k in most cases.
Because of moie systematic collection, operating costs can be greatly
reduced. The remarkable Introductory Offer at the right is a dramatic
demon ixration. It can repiest-nt a saving of up to more than 40 the
firs year.
if Thereafter, continuing members, can build their record libraries at
almost a ONt-TMH.o saving. For every rwo records purchased (from a
group of at least fifty made available annually by the Society) members
will recen a lbiri rca Vnot V.ti Seal Hccori free.
if. A cardinal feature of the plan is GUIDANCI. The Society lias a Selec
tion Panel whose sole function is to recommend 'must-have" orks
for members. Members of the panel are : DEEMS TAYIO, composer and
commentator, Chairman; Wkinua chotzinoff. General Music Director,
KBC,- JACQUES .AKZuni, author and music critic; JOHN M. cowr, editor
of Hijb Jiielity; aaron Copland, composer; AjjttiO hiankeksteim,
music critic of San 7i ana sco Qt onkJe; DOUGLAS MOORE, composer and
Professor of Muiic, Columbia University; wtiUAM schuman, composer
and president of JuHliard 5choo3 of Music; CARLETOM IMtACOf Sm4.
chief of Musk Division, N. Y. Public Library, O. W ALIA CI WOODWOIW.
Professor of Music, Harvard University.
HOW THE SOCIETY OPERATES
Each month, three or more 12-inch 33 j R.P.M. 'jcto Fed Seal
Recordf art announced to membm One is singled ont as thf recurl-t-ihe-montb,
and unlc tlw Society is otherwise instructed ton a simple form
always provided), this record is sent to the member. If the member does not
want the work he may specify an alternate, or instruct the Society to send
nim nothing at at! in that month. For every record purchased, members pay
en!y 14 9B, the nationally advertised price. (For every' shipment a small
charge for postage and handling is added )
1 tirtuwToscanini
.,,,., , V '.-1J
I
VTTH THE VZC S'M?HOVY OKQiESTRA
SEV&i Jt LSCH 13 R.P.M. RCX8DS FOR
mrJ$S T iff"?
$298
IKaOonaBy advertised price: $34,983
i
CA VtCTOI Society of Sra Mtmc W-tl Mnlk CWa, c.
345 Hixdm StrM(. Mew Ysrii 14, N. T.
9)mx Teisicr me at a mtmbcr ut fbt XCJ Tidor Society cf prtat Muk nd mi mt Smmt
4iiclv tin c Victo album cIkcLjmI tielow, biilinf mt S3 8 plus a umall cturp fur posot and
handlmc 1 arer Is imv six addi!inai record within twelve aiontha ironi thuw made available
by the Society, for tact of which i will be billed S4 W, the price nationally advertned 'plm a
null charfe lor postage and hai.dlinp). Thereafter, i need buy only -fuur audi recordt in arty
welveflnoiith period to maintain membership. I may antej my mtm!ership any time aner buving
it records from the Society After y sixth purchase, U I continue, tor every two records I boy
iron the Society 1 will receive a third au Vic-raa Red Seal Record, tine
I OR
l ft i mmZ.
(1
'The Mighty Forty-Eight"
JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACHS
The Well -
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PLAVED ON TfflE HAHPSJCHORO
OTMC WBU.TtMtMS CUMrlM
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SIX n-iNCH J3V R P.M. Rf CORDS FOR
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TOU MAT tESlN WITH THIS RECEfs'T SttiaiO!., IF YOU WISM
yan Clibum
PLAYING TCHAIKOVSKY'S FIRST PIANO CONCERTO
bikki i'iii i in. .j
' MU Mu. t. (aice-K A, HA 7 25i7
