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Page 4
The Nebraskan
Monday, October 3, 1960
.1
Waring Will Highlight
Lincoln Concert Series
Fred Waring and the Penn
sylvanians will highlight this
year's Lincoln Community
Concert presentations
'A student membership
drive is underway this week
to sell memberships good for
attendance at all of the per
formances. '
Memberships
The memberships will cost
$4 and will be sold Oct. 3
Oct. 7, according to Paul
Scheele, student membership
drive chairman.
Students may purchase
memberships by presenting
their ID cards at the ticket
f. it a i r j.i
ooom at me entrance oi xne
Crib this week.
A workers' coffee is slated
for 4:00 today in the Student
Union Pan American room to
kick off the campaign.
Lou Roper, president of the
Lincoln Community Concerts,
will speak at the meeting to-
4w
'
i
1 in" i
Dixie Waring, Fred War
ing, Jr. and Fred Waring,
Sr., will appear in Lincoln
Dec. I for the "Stereo Fes
tival" at Pershing Auditorium.
day. Scheele urged that any
students interested in selling
and not previously contacted
should attend.
Workers
"All workers must attend
the meeting in order to re
ceive their membership kits
and to register." Scheele
said.
Workers will receive
free membership for each
ten they sell.
The prize for the top seller
will be a hi-fi record-player,
At the , performances, all
scheduled for Pershing Audi
torium, there will be no re
serve seats. ' First come,
first served." Scheele said.
Programs
Besides Waring, who will
be featured in t he "Stereo
Festival" Dec. 2, also appear
ing will be the Spanish Bal
let group, Oct. 26, the Vienna
Choir Boys, Mar. 6 ana tne
Dallas Symphony Orchestra
with Leonard Pennario, Mar.
28.
The Spanish Ballet is con-
sidered the "spectacular cav
alcade of the Spanjsh the
atre." Included in the Aime
nez-Vargas Ballet are 14
dancers, flamenco singers
and guitarists.
The Vienna Choir Boys
will present a concert of
sacred music, folk songs and
costume operettas.
World-famous Dallas Sym
phony Orchestra will feature
Pennario at the piano. He has
won laurels with many or
chestras and is considered
one of the outstanding con
cert pianists today.
Scheele added that the
Community Concerts organi
zation is popular nationally
and "this is due to greater
student interest and better
programs."
Scheele said that any adult
moving to 'Lincoln since
March (including new faculty
members) may buy a mem
bership for $7.50.
Iowa Governor to Address
Fund Dinner Oct. 15
Governor Herschell Love
less of Iowa, prominent Dem
ocratic leader, is expected in
Lincoln Oct. 15, according to
Don Ferguson, president of
the Young Democrats.
He will appear that night to
address a special fund rais
ing dinner at Cotner Terrace
for Frank B. Morrison, Dem
ocratic candidate for gov
ernor. f
Ferguson said that any stu
dent wishing to attend the
dinner may buy their $3 tick
ets at the Tuesday night YD
meeting.
"Depending upon his ar
rival in Lincoln, Loveless may
spend the morning on campus
and then attend the Nebraska
Army football game in the
afternoon," Ferguson said.
KVON-TV Presents -
Marriage Program
The pressures and tensions
of marriage will be discussed
in a new weekly TV series
sponsored by KUON, channel
12.
The program on "Your Mar
riage" begins Tuesday at 9:30
p.m.
Faculty Discusses 'Modern Temper'
"The Wrong Turn: An At
tack on the Modern Temper
in Literature and Life," will
be the subject for discussion
at the first Faculty Round
Table meeting of the season.
The paper, to be presented
by English professor Ross
Garner, will be open for dis
cussion by all faculty memo
bers who wish to attend.
The meeting will be in
rooms 232-5 of the Student
Union tonight at 7:30.
History Department Uses
New Depth Problem Book
STAR GAZERS ALERT!
Sky's Seven Wonders
Now At Planetarium
Star gazers and heaven
searchers will have a treat in
store when they attend the
"Seven Wonders of the Uni
verse" sky show in the Muel
ler Planetarium between Oct.
I and Nov. 24.
The sky show will be shown
publicly at 8 p.m. Wednes
days, 2:45 p.m. Saturdays
(except during home football
games) and 2:30 and 3:45
p.m. Sundays.
The sky show will feature
seven wonders of the sky.
The first wonder is the
moon which has been man's
most recent goal. The tele
scope win point out many
ways in which the moon is
unique.
Saturn Unique
The second wonder is Sat
urn. This wonder will be the
typical example of a planet,
even though its ring makes
it unique.
ine sky snow focuses on
two fuzzy stars which are
really not stars at all. One
is the great gas cloud Orion
which contains enough gas to
make 10,000 suns. The second
is really the Andromeda gal
axy, a great pinwheel of 100
billion stars slowly turning in
space.
The show will enable its
viewers to locate the impor
tant parts of our universe
Marching Band
Album Set
The national record distrib
utor, Fidelity Sound Record
ing of California, will release
a record album this week fea
turing the University of Ne
braska Marching Band, ac
cording to Donald Lentz,
band director.
The album includes record
tags of "Dear Old Nebraska
U," "Hail Nebraska," "Hail
Varsity," "March of the
Cornhuskers," and the "Ne
braska Chant" sung by the
Varsity Glee Club.
John Philip Sousa's tribute
to the University, "Universi
ty of Nebraska," is also in
cluded. Director Lentz said that
the album will be available
in sterophonic recordings as
well as monoaural.
Pictures of the Marching
Band and Director Lentz are
featured on the colored album
jacket
It was in 1951 that the
Comhusker band wasJast re
corded, said the band director.
and see them in their pattern
in the sky.
In this space age, every
one is becoming interested in
the sky. The sky calendar
and the planet charts will
tell sky searchers when and
where to find the various
wonders. .
Sky Calendar
Tuesdar, 4: Pull moon. Harvest moon.
Tuesday. 11: The moon and Mars oc
cupy the same portion of the sky.
Wednesday, 12; The moon is at apogee
point in its orbit farthest from the
earth at a distance of 251,200 miles and
is in last quarter.
Saturday, IS: Mercury is at Ks ireatest
elongation and will be 25 degrees above
the horizon at sunset.
Thursday, 20: The Orionid meteor shower
will reach a maximum of 25 meteors
per hour radiating from a point above
and to the east of Orion in the early
morning sky. The moon is new.
Fiday, 21: Mercury and the moon oc
cupy the same portion of the sky.
Saturday, 22: Venus and the moon oc
cupy the same portion of the sky.
Monday, 24: The moon is at perigree
(point in its orbit closest to the earth)
at distance of 229.000 miles. Jupiter
and the moon occupy the same portion
of the sky.
Tuesday, 25: Saturn and the moon oc
cupy the same portion of the sky.
Thursday, Tt: The moon is in first
quarter.
The Planets
Mercury is at its greatest elongation on
tne latn ana so tor a tew evenings
time it may be seen very low in the
southwest just after sunset. It will be
very difficult to see. however.
Venus is an evening star which may he
seen low in the southwest for about an
hour after sunset,
Msrs is in Genini. It rises in the late
evening and is prominently seen the
rest of the night.
Jupiter is in Sagittarius, it is well past
the meridian at sunset and set about
three hours laur.
Saturn is in Sagittarius, east of Jupiter,
it is about on the meridian at sunset
and sets before midnight.
Uranus is in Leo, Nepuine is in Libra
and Pluto is in Leo, but all require
a telescope for good observation.
A new dimension has been
added to history courses at
the University.
According to American his:
tory professor, David E. Cro
nin, added depth is being ac
complished by an unique
problem book which exposes
the student to the "raw ma
terials of history."
"Students tend to believe
the events of history were in
evitable. By studying the orig
inal source materials in this
problem book, they come to
realize a number of alterna
tives existed, and are exposed
to the a r g u m e n t s of the
group who lost," Cronin said
The purpose of the book is
not to give definte answers to
the problems of history, but
to enable the student to view
the complexities and under
lying forces involved, Cronin
emphasized.
Same Debates
"This enables the student
to realize preceding genera
tions went through many of
the same debates we are dis
cussing now, such as the
issue of how much govern
ment control is in agreement
with the principle of local and
individual freedom, he ex
plained.
The program is designed to
supercede "outside reading
assignments" which were
often not integrated with reg
ular course material, and
Elementary Ed
Sets Open House
Freshmen and new stu
dent elementary education
majors will be entertained at
a special open house Tues
day from 7 to 8 p.m. in
Teachers College Room 200.
Sponsored by the Associa
tion o Childhood Education,
the reception will give stu
dents an opportunity to meet
officers and members as well
as the faculty of Teachers
College.
Cooper . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
its personnel. Any business
man realizes that you obtain
and keep competent and
highly trained personnel only
when compensation is com
mensurate with their ability
and training. The University
of Nebraska should be in
position to offer salaries
which are equal to those of
fered by the other large Uni
versities in the Great Lakes
and Plains Region. Right now
we are about average and
this is not good enough.
Above and beyond these
things is America's need for
the results of higher educa
tion. Our position among the
nations of the world depends
directly upon our institutions
of higher learning and what
they are doing right now
today.
If I am elected Governor,
the University and the Col
leges, and all other segments
of our educational system will
receive the complete support
oi my btate Administration.
Main Feature Clock
Stite: "Night Fighters," 1.32
3:32, 5:32, 7:32, 9:32.
Varsity: "Ocean's 11," 1:40
4:12, 6:44, 9:16.
Nebraska: "The Nuns Slorv.1'
1:25, 6:10. "The Miracle," 4:00,
b:4D.
Lincoln: "The Angel Wore
Red," 1:25 ,3:25, 5:25, 7:25, 9:25
Stua rt: "High Time," 1:15,
3:15, 5:15, 7:20, 9:Z0.
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TTCHNCOtXt UAVlSMOW
RICHARD (MI-CESAR ROMERO -PATRICE WVMORE-JOEY BISHOP
frequently regarded as a
"chore."
Difficulties of the project
include trying to cover one
problem in a single quiz ses
sion, and familiarizing stu
dents with the new type of
instructionn.
"Too many people regard
the study of history as mere
ly memorizing a number of
dates and occurrences from
one point of time to another,"
Cronin observed.
Yale Project
Developed by the history
department at Yale Univer
sity while Cronin was teach
ing there, the project proved
so successful that the original
mimeographed sheets were
published in booklet form un
der the title, "Nationalism
and Sectionalism in America,
1775-1877."
The booklets are being used
at Nebraska for the first time
this year as a complement to
the regular text for History 9.
A series on the growth of
government in the economy,
development by the NU his
tory department, will be "used
for History 10.
If successful, the project
will be extended to cover ad
ditional history courses. 1
UNION CATERING DEPARTMENT
needs waiters!
Applicants should have noon hours available,
11-1, 12-2 preferable.
See Mr. Stockton
. Union Business Office
p 'f fabulous' j
wwy "suNfiD;i'p?9I
I W 8:00 P.M. 1
)rf -"i " University coeds may jet I
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Per tickets, call GR 7-7536, GR 7-7442 er Linda Kavick HE 2-670
Presented by Don Romeo Agency & Koop Production.
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Wes Roberts can tell you:
"THERE'S NO CEILING FOR A SELF-STARTER
THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS"
When Wes Roberts was nearing the end of
his senior year at San Jose State College, he was
looking for a job with a wide open future. He
found it when he joined Tacific Telephone in
San Francisco.
Here's how Wes tells it: "I remember one of
my first jobs. The boss said, 'Wes, I want you
to work out a plan showing where we'll need
new field operating centers to keep up with
Northern California's growth over the next 10 .
years.' I didn't know whether I was more happy
or scared.",
Wes didn't tell us (but his boss did) that he
handled the report like a pro. And today, as a
division supervisor, he's holding down a key
telephone job.
Wes Roberts' story is not unique in the Bell
Telephone Companies. The telephone business
is growing fast and men are needed who can
grow just as fast.
Wes can tell you: "We get good training.
But no one nurses you along. We hire managers
not errand boys. So far as I can see, there's no
ceiling for a self-starter in this business."
If you're a guy like Wes Roberts if you lik$
to bite off more than you can chew and then chew
it you'll want to visit your Placement Office for
literature and additional information. '
Our number one aim it to have in all
management jobt the most vital, intelli
gent, positive and imaginative men we
can possibly find."
Frederick R. Kafpel, Pretidmt
American Telephone A Telegraph Co.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
I UK
6IRLST
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