Monday, March 25 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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AGE OF REVOLUTION-Six members of Aquaqnettes depict how the red, white and Woe was established. The theme
oi uie waier snow was "uown Through The Ages."
Outer Space
Goal
GfdnQs1 Hub! Gluts
F'-tlforcT CooBQB'Gfion
"In the space field, there
has been a breakthrough in
the area of conversation" be
tween the United States and
the Soviets, according to Rich
ard Gardner, deputy assist
ant secretary of state for In
ternational Organizational Af
fairs. Gardner, speaking before
the Great Plains Assembly on
Outer Space, held last week
end at the Nebraska Center,
said that "Two years ago the
United Nations couldn't even
get a space' committee start
ed. After President Kennedy's
speech before the U.N. Gen
eral Assembly in September
1961, concerning world-wide
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
LECTURE, "The Physiol
ogy of Chromosome Replica
tion," by Dr. T. C. Hsu,
4 p.m., Bessey Hall Auditor
ium. ACE MEETING, 4:45 p.m.,
200 Teachers College.
UNICORNS MEETING,
7:00 p.m. 334 Student Union.
TOMORROW
LECTURE, "Chromosome
Structure," by Dr. T. C. Hsu,
11 a.m., 218 Bessey Hall.
Ag Union Board Banquet,
6:30 p.m.
CONCERT, Faculty, 7:30
p.m., Student Union.
HOSPITALITY DAYS, Col
lege of Agriculture campus.
Rodeo Scheduled
For April 26-27
The University Rodeo Asso
ciation extended an invitation
to 20 Nebraska universities
and colleges to participate in
the 5th Annual Nebraska In
tercollegiate Champions h i p
Rodeo scheduled April 26-27
at the State Fairgrounds Coli
seum. Three girls and five boys
from each school are eligible
to compete in the rodeo ac
cording to NU Association
President, John Lambert. Wo
men may enter the pole bend
ing, barrel racing and goat
tying events. Men will com
pete in bareback riding, sad
dle bronc riding, calf roping,
bulldogging and bull riding.
Prizes will be offered to top
performers. The highlight of
the 2-day event will be the
selection of the all-around
cowgirl, at the final perform
ance on Saturday evening.
Persons desiring more in
formation may contact John
Lambert, president, UNRA,
Burr Hall, or Rosalene Toll
man, secretary, UNRA, 720
N. 30th St.
cooperation, the Russians be
gan to change their attitudes.
A week of talks in Rome
between the U.S. and Russia
concerning the peaceful uses
of outer space, concluded last
Wednesday. "Just as we don't
want to go it alone, we also
don't want to go it bilateral
ly. Our objective is world
wide cooperation," comment
ed Gardner.
If the use of outer space
is done under the auspices of
the United Nations, many
nations will agree to cooper-
H v ME A5KIN6 OF
'f I THE HEREFORD
;I RANCHERS, J
OH, I CAN SEE ALL RIGHT.
ICMiSEtVOURlDlHGWOH
BEAUTIFUL PALOMINO
CHECWNS THE HERD...
THERE W SIX SILHOUETTED
A6AINSTTHE EVENING SKV...
svcms vouGTHtm and
KOUWtflKAI STUPID 8LANKET
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
MALE OR FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Guitar hutructor. Attractive, cheerful
perm to teacb twcinmr. Part time,
after achool, Saturday!. Excellent
wanea. Apply hi peraon to Kenneth
Thomaen. lis N 12th. Rm. 310, be
tween 1 and 3 p.m. No phone calla.
please.
BRIDGE
If you like Bridge, you will like Dupli
cate. Student Union. Mondays 7:15 p.m.
and Sundnyi MS p.m. Entry S.90. Free
cokes and coffee. Come alone or bring
partner. Kibitzers welcome.
FOR SALE
l blue and 1 stiver tan Air Force Offi
cer uniforms and 1 blue overcoat. Size
40 long. CaU Kenneth Swansea, 434-5381.
after :00 p.m.
MM black Fairlane with white and black
Biterlu-. Tudor-hardtop. Straight stick
with overdrive. 300 Interceptor Lots
of pep. 1895. CaU 4M-4W1 or 432-7SH1,
a f ter
j's Baroer Soep
1315 "P"
Appointment Available
Winner of two haircutting trophiet
at recent state convention.
Flat-Top Ivy League
Razor Cutting
ate because they will not be
compromising their political
independence, according to
Gardner.
Also flip world body would
be able to disseminate in
formation to the newly de
veloping nations, thereby has
tening their advancement.
Gardner observed that these
atetmpts at international co
operation "serve the national
interests of the U.S. and oth
er countries," by providing a
way to exploit the enormous
posibilities which were
opened with the space age,
by strengthening and widen
ing cooperation on a free
world basis and by strength
ening the U.N. as a force for
peace by binding its mem
bers together through ties of
"common interest."
Livestock Judges
Slated To Instruct
At Two-Day Clinic
Four outstanding livestock
judges will be on the Ag cam
pus next week to instruct at
a livestock clinic for county
fair judges.
Dr. Donald Good, professor
of animal husbandry at Kan
sas State University, is well
known in Nebraska. He has
judged at Ak-Sar-Ben events.
P. K. Pratt of Walnut, Iowa,
is a pioneer in production
testing of Angus.
Stan Anderson, of the
American Angus Association
of Kansas City, Mo., was
formerly coach of a winning
livestock judging team at
Texas Tech.
Willard Waldo, of De Witt,
is a veteran Duroc breeder.
He will teach swine judging
at the two-day clinic, next
Monday and Tuesday.
Clinic arrangements are be
ing made by Dave Williams,
university extension livestock
specialist and R. B. Warren,
professor of animal husbandry.
NSFt Gives
C II L
ruiiOWSiiip
To Seven
Seven University students
and graduates have been
awarded Graduate Fellow
ships from the National Sci
ence Foundation fc" the next
school year.
Students now attending the
University who were named
are:
Hugh Carroll who will con
tinue his studies in mathemat
ics at the University.
Jon F r o e m k e who will
study mathematics at the Uni
versity of California, Berke
ley. Elvin Lukenbach who will
study chemistry at the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Larry Williams who will
study genetics at California
Technology.
Graduates are Larry Dorn
hoff, who received his B.S.
in 1962 and is now studying
mathematics at Chicago Uni
versity. Richard Frahm, who re
ceived his B.S. in agriculture
in 1961 and is now studying
genetics at North Carolina
State.
Roger Williams, who re
ceived his B.S. in 1962 and is
now studying chemistry at
the University of California,
Berkeley.
Six other University stu
dents received honorable men
tions. They are: Gerald Borg
lum, Donald Cox, Glenn Pfei
fer, Ronald Schafer, Donald
Schueler and Sanford Schuster.
UNSEA Convocation
Is Set For Chadron
The University of Nebraska
Student Education Associa
tion (UNSEA) is holding a
convention at Chadron, April
5 and 6. Anyone wishing to go
should give their names to
Dr. Bonneau or Mrs. Schwarz
by April 3. Expenses will be
paid by UNSEA.
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more flavor
in the smoke
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through the filter
It's the rteli-flavor leaf that does it! Among L&RFs choice tobaccos there's more
longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. And L&M's
filter is the modern filter all white, inside and outside so only pure white
touches your lips. L&M's the filter cigarette for people who . really like to smoke.
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Added to our
HOUSECLEANING
SALE
MONAURAL - STEREO
CLASSICS - POPULAR -JAZZ
- FOLKSONG -MANY
MANY OTHERS
Everest
Mercury
Liberty
ColamMa
' Epic
M&pp
Hecco
HiversMe
. x
Angels
Westminster
These are but a few classics to be on tale:
Music for Quiet Listening: Howard Hanson
conducting Eastman-Rochester Symphony
- Mercury y
Music of Johann Strauss: Antol Dorati Con- ?
ducts Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Mercury
Igor Stravinsky's LaSacre Du Pr intern ps:
Antol Dorati conducting Minneapolis Sym
phony Mercury
Charles Ives Violin Sonata 1 and Quincy
Porter Sonata 2 : Rafel Druian and John
Simme Mercury
Prokofieff Piano Concerto 3 and Violin
Concerto 1: State Radio Orchestra
U.S.S.R. Westminster
Brahms Violin Concerto in D Major, Opus 77:
Joseph Szigeti Violinist and London Sym
phony Orchestra Mercury
Tchaikovsky Symphony 5, in E Minor, Opus
64: Sir Malcolm Sargent and the London
Symphony Orchestra Everest .
Cherokee: Charlie Barnet Everest
Gilbert & Sullivnn: The Company of Savoy
ards Vox
Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 5 Emperor:
Guiomar Novaes, Piano, Bamberg Sym
phony Vox
Stravinsky's Firebird and Agon: New York
City Ballet Orchestra Kapp
Ernest Bloch Violin Sonatas No. 1 and No. 2:
Rafael Druian, Violin and John Simms,
Piano Mercury
Sibelius Symphony No. 5, Op. 82, Finlandia,
Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra
Everest Brahms Symphony 4 in E Minor: Detroit
Symphony Orchestra Mercury
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ALSO
more and more books ore being
added to the sale 19c, 39c,
S9c and
ALL YOU CAN
CARRY FOR
$1.00
Records 9 on sale
Monday, March 25th
L.11111H - 1 iiinimniitmi isam main
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US
