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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1963)
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963 The Daily, Nebraskan Page 3 II-" ' . jf x nr-j 1. ;J A ,N in 5 m w .ar ci PHOTO BT HAL FOSTEB NU Marching Bandsmen . . . practice for game performance. Marching Band Completes Final Personnel Selections Final selections for the 1963 University Marching Band have been made, according to Jack Snider, director of the band. The bandsmen, led by head drum major Jim Wickless and assistant drum major Keith McCreight, in addition to performances at Universi ty home games and at Okla homa State in Stillwater, will also participate in the concert bands. t The members, listed by sec tion, are: cornet: Robert Nel son, George Eychner," Charles Anderson, Dean Rasmussen, Robert Bogard, Steven Halt er, James Johnson, Roger Wilkening, Keith Carlson, Bert Aerni, John Moore, Dav id Rogers, Leland Lamberty, Gary Muffley, Bruce Fox, Bruce Beloit, Kenneth Beebe, Mike Bang. Kenneth Hurt, Gary Lee Bensen, Bruce Bachus, Roger Kennedy, Roger Schluntz, Richard Higby, Tim Barnes, Bruce Merrill, Roger .Sand man, Charles Hoffman, J i m Talbot, Russell Beebe, Leon K. Bell, James Amos, John E b e r 1 y, Herman Monnich, Rick Jensen, Ronald Ken nedy, James Reynoldson, Keith Wiegert, Richard Smith, Michael Stafford, John Ander son. Trombone: Roger Fenner, John Wick, Dave Scholz, R. C. Mead, Don Bellows, Robert Covolik, Gary Neuhaus, Rod ney Drews, Dan Niehaus, David Warren, Carl Reuter, Richard Stafford, Robert Vaughn, John Jess, Doug Marolf, Ross Brendle, Robert S a b a t a, Richard Preston, Stephen Beall, Kenneth Jo h a n n e s, Roger Hickman, Robert Newton, Alan Zwink, Ronald Ferris, Francis Gless, Grant Peterson, Eric Elster, Bill Pearson, Dean Minick, Richard Armstrong, Gene Be dient. Baritone: Fred Waltemade, Mike Veak, Dick Johnson, Gene Gunderson, Claude Jen sen, Allan Harms, Dale Web er, Jerry Weber, Steve Mc. Gill, Irvin Pearson, Mike Mathews, Edward Jackson, Bill Turek, Ronald Roberts, Robert Peterson. Alto horn: Peter Salter, Bill Sprague, Mark Jorgensen. Tuba: Roger Hudson, Bill L i n d s e y, Dennis Boyce, James Weir, Keith Erickson, Leon Orender, Bill B e a v e, G a y 1 a n Ferris, Hank Hult quist, Penrod Reader. Clarinet: Dwight Overturf, John Adams, James Cada, Loren Bonderson, James Nie meyer, Bill Pageler, John S v o b o d a, James Ochaner, Steve Lawrence, Milton Low ry, Charles Jones, Victor Groth, Clark Edwards, Jar- Speaker To Discuss Jobs In U.S. Information Agency A United States Information Agency representative will be on campus Wednesday and Thursday to develop interest in careers with this agency and to explain how to apply for apiwintments. Robert Lincoln, assistant di rector of the agency and in charge of its activities in the near East and Southern Asia, will be available at group meetings at 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. in 334 Stu dent Union Wednesday and Thursday to discuss foreign service careers and general employment opportun ities with the agency. Lincoln will not be hiring individuals directly, but will discuss and answer questions '-fri-i i " " regarding opportunities with the International Broadcasting Service (Voice of America), Binational Centers, Foreign Service Career Reserve Offi cer Officers Corps, Motion Picture and Press Services, and other communications media. Opportunities are also available as public affairs of ficers, cultural affairs offi cers, information officers, sec retaries and managers in the intern program. Frank M. Hallgren, Direc tor of Placement office, said that Lincoln wishes to talk with groups of students rather than to have individual ap pointments. He is also inter ested in discussing the agen cy with professors from fields of study connected with its work in political science, in ternational relations, Ameri can studies, history and com munications. Lincofh joiner the agendy in 1955 and has serviced as pub lic affairs officers in Syria until 1958 and in Ceylon until 1961. Golds OF NEBRASKA " Q tin tiim SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 930 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M., OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 P.M. THE CAMPUS COBBLER TELLS: 'v?Jf 4a- The Case of The Big Drip! It's a legal gripe. There should be laws against leaky rainwear, but since there Isn't, let Gold's Shoe Repair handle It. There's no reason to be all wet when Cold's can waterproof your rainwear or supply you with water proofing material for boots and shoes. G'oWi Shoe Repair Service Include: Shoe Repair Fabric Dyeing Briefcase Repair Key Duplicating Shoe Polishes, Laces Waterproofing Zipper Repair Purse Repair COLD'S Shoe Repair ... Downstairs Store vis Green, Norman Adler, Reginald Shaffer, Kurtis Horn, Lee Lowry. Saxophone: Bob Force, Ga ry Campbell, Robert Ross, Ivan Vrtiska, Calvin Carlson, Douglas Kreifels, Douglas Paine, Edward Van Vahle, Roger Rejda, Louis Palacek, Ken F r i t z 1 e r, Paul Jasa, James Blackburn, Norman Duda. Percussion: Gary Winkel bauer, Michael Nobbins, Tim Fischer, Duane Stehlik, Ed ward Weiner, Robert Cald well, Don Thomson, Dick Spencer, Gordon Scholz, Rich ard Packwood, Nancy Dun ker, Roger Carmichael, Jer ry Tegtmeier, Doug Adler, Ron E r i o n, Roger Harvill, Jim Misner. YD's Tell Goals For This Year Murry Shaeffer, president of the Young Democrats, opened the first meeting of the YD'S for this year last night in room 345 of the Student Union. Shaeffer outlined the goals and setup of the organiza tion in a brief meeting. He re lated that in the past, the YD'S have always had speak ers at every meeting. This year, however, Shaeffer said that fewer but better speak ers will be asked to speak. He named Governor Morrison as a probable speaker in the future; also any controver sial politicans that will be in the area will be asked to speak if possible. Shaeffer pointed out that one of the main aims of the organization this year will be to let the students know that the YD'S do exist. He also spoke of a weekly column in The Daily Nebraskan. The next meeting of the YD'S will be November 14. The guest speaker will be an nounced at a later date. WANT TO TRAVEL? Want to turn your back on everyday cares and worries and strike out for exotic climes? A CML Endowment Policy not only provides protection, but creates a sizeable nest egg which can be used to finance that long desired trip. Start accumulating money for the future now with a CML Endowment Policy. mm Dick McCashlano Suite 707 Lincoln Building 432-3239 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY Migration Um if s Social Calendar Migration to Missouri has halted weekend social events. TODAY GREAT PUMKIN FUNER AL at Brown Palace 7:00 12:00 p.m. FALL PARTY at Love Memorial Hall 8:00-12:00 p.m. PERSHING RIFLES' Hallo ween Cave Party at Robbers Cave. PI KAPPA PHI House Party at 229 N. 17th-8:00-12:00 p.m. SELLECK House Hayrack Ride. TOMORROW BURR WEST Hayrack Ride at Pioneer Park Stables Britain-Philippine Prog ram's? Topic "The Philippines Versus Great Britain The Claim on North Borneo" was the topic of the weekly radio program, "Voices of Freedom." last night in the Music Room of the Student Union. Principal speaker at the nrozram was Abdueadiir Nur of the Philippines. Haruhisiha Uchida of Japan was modera tor. The program was1 broadcast live by the radio station KFMQ and was sponsored by the Nebraska International Association. Read Nebraskan Want Ads Service Group Sponsors Semester Book Exchange Alpha Phi Omega, (APO) national service fraternity, will sponser a student book exchange again next semes ter. The purpose of the book ex change is to help the students save money, said Jim Kru ger, chairman of the book ex change. Each student sets his own price, which is usually lower than the price of the bookstore but higher than the price the bookstore would give for the book. In this way both the student who sells the book and the stu dent who buys the book will save money. APO members will pick up books Feb. 36 at Selleck Quaadrangle, the Student Union and possibly at the Women's Residence Halls. The books will be on sale the week of Feb. 10, which is the first week of the second semester. Students will be able to pick up their money and (or) their unsold books one week after the book sale is over. Kruger, said, "The success of the book exchange depends upon the number of students participating. We hope that all students will participate Names Due Tuesday For Bachelor, Queen Beauty Queen and Eligible Bachelor nominations are due Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 5 p.m. These should be turned into the Cornhusker office or mail box in the Student Union. because this is a good way to save money on the pur chase of books." Kruger added, "Students should un derstand that APO does not buy the books; they merely handle them." There will be a small serv ice charge of one to three cents for each book, depend ing upon the price of the book. This charge covers the expense of running the book exchange. Pep Rally Scheduled For Team's Return There will be a pep rally Saturday night after the game to greet the team. Details as to time and place will be announced over KLIN and other radio stations after the game. i 1 rtiii'hf FILMS "The Blob" and "Death by Proxy" at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.' in the Auditorium Student Union. PEOPLE-TO -PEOPLE so cial committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the north party room, Student Union. - - SUNDAY PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE tour of Sheldon Art Gallery at 1:50 p.m. Meet in front of the Student Union. NEWMAN CLUB Sunday Night Supper at 5:30 p.m. followed by a business meet ing. SKY SHOW "Giants of the Solar System," 2:30 and 3:45 p.m., Ralph Mueller Planetarium. Methodist ' Jbv Church gj STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Dr. Clarence Forsberg Preaching Services at 9:30 and 11:00 The Church . . . For A Fuller Life ... For You CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (Presbyterian, Unit Church of Chrlit, evangelical Unit Brethren Disciple f Chriif) Akin J. Pickering, Ralph Hoys, Dennis W. Patterson, Pastors 1 10:43 a.m. Corporate Worship 5:30 p.m. Forum Discussion ST. MARKS ON-THE-CAMFUS (EPISCOPAL) Urn and R Its. ... eon M. Peek. Vlegr 1:30 a.m. Holy Communion 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion 10:30 a.m. Nursery Church School SUN.-FP.I. 5:00 p.m. EVENING PRAYER UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (The Lutheran Church Missouri Synod) 15th O Sfs. A. J. Norton, Poster! A. P. VaKencefms, Vicar 30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship 5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH (Catholic Student Center) 14th 4 "V Its. Rev. R. Hoin, Rev. T. Pucellk, Chaplains Masses: 7:OO-:0O 11:00 o.m., 13:15 p.m. Newman Study Series Tues. A Wed. 7:00 p.m. ADVENTIST FELLOWSHIP a wither PauUen, Advisor Perry Oreen, Chaplain Meets at Neon First Monday, Monthly Friday : 7:30 p.m. Youth Mcetlftf Saturday: ?:30 Sabbath School Saturday: 11:00 Worship College View Church, 401S 1. etth It. Piedmont Park Church, 4041 A St. NertH Side Church, 7tll Lexington Or. BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Arthur L. Stalked, Paster H. M. tumor, Director of student Work :30 a.m. Bible Study 1:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Mornlnj Worship S:15 p.m. Dinner 4:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship First Baptist Church 14th A K Sts. WESLEY FOUNDATION (Methodist) 4t North leth St. Due no Hutchinson, Jerry Mclnnit, Ministers C. Richard Morris, Lay Associate t:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning worship 5:00 p.m. Forum 4:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 4:45 p.m. Vespers v 7:00 p.m. Study In Religion ' Wednesday: 7:00 a.m. Holy Communion LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL (National Lutheran Council LCA-ALC) SIS No. 14th AM M. Peterson, Pastor Diana Oraham, Assistant Sunday Worship t:00 and 10:30 a.m. Lutheran Student Association 5:30 p.m. Tuesday Matins 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Vespers 7:00 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION LDONA IVRITTS Thursdays at 4:10 p.m. Chapel of Comer College of Religion UJT R Street PATRONIZE DAILY NEBRASKAN ADVERTISERS EDHOLM BLOMGREN Portraits Placement Photos HE 2-46U 311 Swift 121b wf -''t.i.r 'wMR(,it imur1 If Patronize Daily Nebraskan Advertisers m EVANS LAUIIDEIERS CLEANERS 333 No. 12 Sllck Quod. SLSi 1 wee mj Mi TMC CHURCH rOW ALL. ALL. POW TWoT. CWUS0CM The Chon fa dw emu bctir m mnik fee 0 tauMi 4 1 tm m tmt dtllils. Il k MM W tfttitmi nhM. Without rim Chardt, neittar 4 a nicy gar cMUatia mm sorrim Ttaw lariy ad snvtMt dwClMnh. Tsm mrt: (I) PtrklsonilBko. (1) hr haMMtea'fjert, () Per f ha i oui Iff end Mka (4) for the mm it d Cher Mm. trnmm dteiiH Umm4 mrnrm ngif Mppwf. Pkmi to go kf thmsi so, ktrir 4 tmi nm mt 4Br. toyriffct Keieter AdwrUoiog, tWvieo, lag.. tUmH. ft. r Vos, dtftntuljr! ' gtsrtUd? Why! Mow do 70a answer Lucy when she eomes to the oreskfsst Utrie tnd tie Miwots, "I'm not 0inf to school todsvl" Yog know. Lucy How do rod tnewer who Lor comes In btsmudrtd with dirt pod soys, "I'm not rnf ' to ue s bsthf You know. Lucy btthet. How do you uswtr when Lucy, Shresuned with illncM, soys, "I'm not foinf to Uk Out nwdielntr You know, she take it. Why ell this timidity, thn, in Die reslm of sgiriluel euldsnce wl moral trimlng? Uoinf to wsit end let her decide whst Church she U jo to when the' old enough? Don't fool your sgU. By that time she ll prebtMy lelievo thst a decisis, htfleetod or "or psrenU during; her Bret twenty years gslfht not ke neeeanry st alt Yoa didn't wait tmtil ttg was "ok) enough" to decide aba should fo to sehooL Afraid thai User saoewnh to Ike old story too mark religion when I was youmf narrate made art taf' This tale is ebrloualr false. J opt because she tokos a bath teaifht doesn't mean she'll dissonUnas them at the gfe of "twenty-one. What snail 1 gay to Lnty when she annsanesa aha doesn't like Bandar hasi and CharchT That's easy. Be oensletenL By Brmness and esample yea ean slow her Ait eUKfc-gUng A iMcesniy. Ami in later years, aha will thank yea tar bringing into her Hfe the greatest values a metal perte esm Christian beam aa sgeoa.. 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