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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1963)
i .IT:r.,.; Monday, November 18, 1963 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 MSA flimeirecsises US nacoioDnoD Services Philadelphia (CPS) As another of its educational services to member student governments and other stu dent programming organiza tions on campus, USNSA has announced here that it is ini tiating the Political Back ground Project (POLBACK), a new concept that is designed to interest student govern ments desiring to improve their international programs. According to NSA the pur pose of POLBACK is to pro vide the American Student with current information, through sets of political back ground papers to be used in seminars or as background for campus-wide programs. NSA says that each set of these highly specialized pa pers, is designed to serve as a flexible basis of education al campus projects, the exact form of which will depend on the aims of the programmer. According to Michael Pershing Rifles Honorary Pledges 58 ROTC Cadets Company A-2, Pershing Ri fles recently named 58 pledges to the University's branch of the national honorary society, according to W i 1 1 i a m Yoa chim, Pershing Rifle public in formation officer. The Society is an honorary military fraternity with branches on 186 campuses in the United States. Member ship is restricted to outstand ing students enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training program. The Nebraska unit is com posed of a military police pla toon, an exhibition drill pla toon and a rifle team. The military police serve as an honor guard for visiting mili tary personnel and assist in traffic direction and crowd control during athletic events. The exhibition platoon is a unit trained in precision drill with rifles. The platoon is cur rently touring high schools and will perform during the halftime of basketball games. It is later scheduled to enter national competition at the University of Illinois and Mid-West competition at the University of Wisconsin. The rifle team shoots in competition with teams across the nation by mail and during meets. Pershing Rifles was started at the University of Nebraska in 1894, when Gen. John J. Pershing wai the professor of Military Science. Since that time the organization has spread across the nation and into Alaska and Puerto Rico. The pledges are: Tim Allan, Simms Anderson, Raymond Barber, James Bartley, Ivan Bartling, Ray Bawers, Grant Beck, Richard Bowden, Perry Butler, Robert Byers, James Christiensen, John Collins, Alan Crews, Edward Drulin er, James Dunn,Douglas En gelhardt, Donald EUingson, May 'Study Year' Include NU Students All undergraduate students Interested inapplyingfor three full-year study pro grams in Europe may do so Nov. 8 through June 5, 1964. The programs sponsored by the I n s t i t n t e of European Studies, will be held in Paris, Vienna, and Freiburg, West Germany. The Paris Program gives qualified liberal arts students opportunities to study in their major fields at the University of Paris, as well as at other Paris schools. Students will receive six weeks of intensive language training to prepare them for the courses which are taught in French only. A professor from the Uni versity of Paris Is director of the course which is limited to juniors with a B average and a few outstanding soph omores. Thelnatitute's "Euro pean Year" program will be held at the University of Vien na. Students have their choice of taking German or English taught courses. The following courses will be taught in both German and English: history, political science, literature, psychology, economics and fine arts. Students, who must be juniors or sophomores with a C plus average, will also have an opportunity to take regular German taught courses. "Das Deutsche Jahr" con ducts courses for juniors in political science, history, lit erature, philosophy, educa tional theory, and psychology. The program, held at the Uni versity of Freiburg, teaches all courses in German. All ap plicants must have at least a B average. Each program includes two field trips in western Europe with Institute lecturers. All in terested students should con tact Bryon Rouse, 35 E a $ t Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Jerald Erickson, Larry Fiehn, Carrie Fox, Wayne Fries, Roger Carding, James Gey erman, David Givens, Lynn Goos, Virgil Goch, Stanley Harger, Jerry Hartman, Mor ris Hughes. William Hussey Michael Jones, Bruce Johnson, David Johnson, James Kanda, Gary Lamb, .Wayne Lute, Lloyd MacDowell, RonaW Mackey, Lawrence May, Bennet Mur phy, Dale Nelson, James Okief, Walter Ostraan, Ber nard Pacheco, Keith Powell, Stephen Prior, Douglas Reid, Richard Romanch, Edward Rudd, Ronald Ruff, Augustus Shaw, James Smith, Kenneth Strasburg, Dennis Tonniges, Eugene Tworek, Gary Watzke, John Wood, Ronald Wylie. Heads Named For E-Week The Engineering Executive Board has selected the two co-chairmen for E - Week, which is to be held April 27 through May 1. The two new chairmen are: Gordon Pinney, an electri cal engineering senior, is treasurer of the electrical en gineering honorary, and his torian of Sigma Tau. Allan Otte. a mechanical engineering major, is presi dent of Sigma Tau and be longs to Pi Tau Sigma, a me chanical engineering bonary and the math honorary, Pi Mu Epsilon. - Schwartz, graduate of the Uni versity of Wisconsin, POL BACK Director will provide information and analysis or dinarily unobtainable else where, such as material of immediate concern to those students interested in the com plicated political problems facing students of foreign na tions. According to Schwartz POL BACK papers include on-the-spot evaluations by USNSA overseas representatives and student delegations, carefully researched papers and ma terials from the Secretariats of the World Assembly of Youth and the International Student Conference as well as other private and governmen tal agencies. In addition each POLBACK topic is to have a supplemen tary bibliography, as well as film, pamphlet and speakers lists. A paper on Angola, and Mo zambique and a paper on South and South West Africa are currantly available. Other projects are being prepared. Any student organization on a member campus of USNSA may request the student gov ernment to make POLBACK available to it, Schwartz said. As the local programming representative of USNSA, the student government is avail able to assist the organiza tion in securing the papers, and suggesting other services of USNSA. The organization should make its selection from the latest POLBACK announce-, ment, and when ordering should indicate the specific selection and the quantity de sired, he said. It should also indicate the general nature of the program and the way in which the material would be used. will meet at Student Union. TODAY PANHELLENIC will meet at 4 p.m. in 232 Student ion. TASSELS p.m. in 232 TOMORROW PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE hos pitality committee will meet at 4 p.m. 332 Student Union. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA will hold a meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the south party room. Student Union. STUDENT COUNCIL AS SOCIATES will meet at 7 p.m. in Union Ballroom. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA picture will be taken at 8:15 p.m. in the Pan merican Room of the Student Union for all actives. WEDNESDAY TAKE FIVE will be pre sented in the Union Lounge at 4 p.m. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE brother-sister committee will meet at 4 p.m. in 332 Stu dent Union. ' KERNALS meeting for all freshmen interested in join ing Kernals for the basket ball season will be held at 5 p.m. in 234 Student Union. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGI NEERS will meet in 324 Av ery Lab at 7 p.m. NU MEDS will meet at 7:30 in the small auditorium Stu dent Union. Read Nebraskan Ads LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Marines To Hold Interviews Here The United States Marine Corps officer selection officer will be at the University from Nov. 20-22 from 9 to 4 p.m. in the Student Union. The purpose of this visit is to interview, test and take ap plications from eligible sen iors and undergraduates who desire to obtain a commis sion in the Marine Corps upon graduation. Junior and sen ior women are eligible to ap ply for commissions also. Wilson Conducts Cancer Research Dr. Richard B. Wilson, as sistant professor of pathology at the Nebraska College of Medicine, is conducting an electron microscope study of skin cancer through an $11, 253 continuing grant from the National Cancer Institute. Researchers know that the primary externa) factor in skin cancer is excess ultra violet light. "Skin cancer tends to con centrate on normally exposed areas," said Dr. Wilson. "It is more common in people with fair skin, because pig ment absorbs some of the ul traviolet rays and prevents these rays from irritating the skin." The surgery department of the College of Medicine is co operating with Dr. Wilson in obtaining tumor tissue from University Hospital patients for his research. Un- M JL M JJr dfchJH- HV "I I 1th f l; 11111 no Ag Juniors Attend Agronomy Meet Two juniors at the College of Agriculture and Home Economics are attending the Nov. 18-21 meetings of t h e American Society of Agrono my in Denver, compliments fo the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. Gary Fick and Mark Claas sen won expense-paid trips in essay and speech contests conducted by the department of agronomy. Fick, a range science ma jor, won with an essay en titled "The Influence of Graz ing on the Growth of Grass Roots." His essay has been entered in the national con test, results of "which will be announced at Denver. Claassen, an agronomy ma jor, won with a talk on "Can Crop and Soil Science Pro vide Food for Peace?" He is participating in the national speech contest at Denver. The two also are official delegates of the University Agronomy Club at the student section of the Denver meetings. KOSKET KLUB Workers Meeting 6:45 Union MYE&WBEWS for: This Program is designed to develop young men for careers in life Insurance sales and sales man agement. It provides an initial training period of 3 months (including 3 weeks at a Home Office School) before the men. move into fall sales work. Those trainees who are interested in and who are found qualified for management responsibility are assured of ample opportunity to move on to such work in either our field offices or in the Home Office after an initial period in sales. The Connecticut Mutual is a 117-year-old com pany with 560,000 policyholder-members and near ly six billion dollars of life insurance in force. Ag gretsive expansion plans provide unusual oppor tunities for the men accepted. Arrange with the placement office for an inter view with: Richard H. Simonscn, District Supervisor 707 Lincoln Bldg., Lincoln Paul C. Kcul, General Agent 505 City National Bank Bldg. Omaha, Nebraska Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD MONAURAL & STEREO Usually listed at $4.98 to $5.98...$T98 now most of these at only UU Truly a RECORD SALE... Hi-Fi and Stereo Classics, Columbia, RCA, Mercury, Westminster, Vox and many, many others. Violin, Classical, Marches, Folk Songs, Spirituals, Semi-Classics, Waltzes. .."Schumann Symphonies" . . . "Beethoven Symphonies" . . . "Brahms" . . . "Bach." Hundreds of others. S-1 368. Stravinsky: THE RITE OF SPRING (Le Sscre Ou Printemps). Staccato savagery and startling rhythmic patterns. Sir Eugene Goosens and the London Symph. Stereo. Pub at $5 98 Only $1 .88 M-2079. Mozart: HAFFNER: Haydn: MIRACLE. Sym phonies full of the joy of living. Paray cond. the Detroit Sym. Orch. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.88 Krips' COMPLETE BEETHOVEN SYMPHONIES The famous Beethoven Festival" Recordings made by the London Symphony Orch. conducted by Joseph Krips. Without question the outstanding presentation of all 9 masterpieces, recorded with extraordinary technical skill, on 8 magnificent 12" Long Plays. Hand some 2 -color soft -cover book presents a Pictorial His tory of the Composer's Life and Times, extensive notes on the symphonies, over 30 illustrations. Packaged in sumptuous leatherette gift case. M-1740. Monaural. Pub. at $39.50 Only $14.85 $1741. Stereo. Pub at $48 .00 Onfy $14.85 M l 13. Collector s Item: ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WON DERLAND. Read and sung by the inimitable Cyril R itch aid, original music score by Alex Wilder, played by the New York Woodwind Quartet -the Lewis Carroll classic complete on four 12" LP records in deluxe full-color illustrated gift box, plus a facsimile volume of the rare 1865 first tuition of the book! Illustrated by John Tenniel. Prig Pub, at $25.00 Only $6.85 M-2087. CARLOS MONT0YA GUITAR RECITAL The fa mous flamenco guitarist performs such fiery and reck less Spanish pieces as Malaguena, Bulenas. Zambrilla. 8 more. Pub. at $4 98 Only $1 .88 M1417. Haydn: TRUMPET CONCERTO IN E FLAT. Diffi cult classic trumpet work played beautifully by Holler with Swarowsky cond. Vienna Philharmonica. Also Sinfonia Concertante. Pub. at $4.98 Only $188 M l 770. Mozart: MASS IN C MINOR. Communicates overwhelming religious conviction and sincere devout ness. Wilma Lipp, Christa Ludwig & Vienna Oratorio Choir Pro Musica. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.88 M-1 042. Copland: SHIT THE KI0. Aaron Copland con ducts the London Symphony Orchestra in his own Bal let Suite based on the popular folk hero. Also his State ments for Orchestra. Pub at $4 98 Only $1 .88 M-1060. Bach: ORGAN MUSIC. Five of Bach's great works including the Toccata and Fugue in O Minor. Walter Kraft performs on the famous Sibermann Organ at Ebersmunster. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1 .88 M-1 81 1 Mozart: DON GIOVANNI. Gala star-studded pro duction of operatic masterpiece recorded for the Haydn Society with Hans Swarowsky cond. soloists and Orch. and Chorus of Vienna State Opera. Libretto. Compl. 4 record set. Pub. at $20.00 Only $7.82 M-1814. Bach: ST. MATTHEW PASSION. Magnificent complete recording of great work for chorus, orchestra and soloists featuring great Fischer-Dieskau. Pub. at $19.92 Only $7.82 M-1 548. Brahms: SYMPHONY 1. Brahms' flair for simple melody is evident in this lovely symphony. Kube- -lik I Chicago Sym. Pub. at $4.98 Onty $1 .88 M-878. Oscar Brand Sings G.I. AMERICAN ARMY SONGS. These are the songs enlisted men stilt sing. Include The Freakting Fusileers. Rail Me Over, Around Her Neck, 14 more. Sung by the great Oscar Brand. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.81 CHILDREN'S M-2048. CHRISTMASTIME WITH GENE AUTRY. Brings out the warmth and gaiety of the Holidays with Jingle Bells, Silent Night, Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer; 7 more Pub. at $4 98 Only $1.88 M-1 308. Prokofiev: PETER I THE WOLF. The fun filled fairy tale for children narrated by Captain Kangaroo and conducted by Stokowski. Pub at $4 98 Only $1.88 M-187S. WONDERFUL WONDERLAND OF NURSERY RHYMES: This Little Pig, Three Little Kittens. 25 more Pub at $3 98 Only $1.88 M-452. SING A SONG OF CHILDHOOD. Folksinger Marjorie Bennett accompanies herself on Autoharp, Mountain Dulcimer, Guitar and Irish Harp. Includes Oats and Beans and Barley Grow, 1 Saw A Ship A-Sailing, Where Is Thumbkin? 25 more alt time favorites. Pub at $3.98 Only $1.88 M-1 2 12. Winnie the Pooh: THE HOUSE AT POOH COR NER. Enchanting musical version of the beloved tales with Ian Carmichael, Dick Bentley, full cast and sreh. Pub at $3 98 Only 81.98 CHILDREN'S M-1 87 4. TOM BLAZER S 2nd CONCERT FOR CHILDREN. Features new hit On Top of Spaghetti. Also This Old Man. Big Rock Candy Mountain, 10 more. Pub. at $3.98 Only $1.88 M-1 2 14. PETER RABBIT. Vivien Leigh narrates the be loved classic with music and full cast. Pub. at $3.98. Only J 1.88 M-1 270. Britten: YOUNG PERSON'S GUIDE TO THE OR CHESTRA. Introduction to wonders of good music Brandon de Wilde narrates with Swarowsky and Pro Musica of Vienna. Also Nutcracker Suite. Pub at $4 98 Only $1.88 M-451. Alec Templeton sings and plays 42 Mother Goose Songs. The most delightful Mother Goose record ever produced. Pub. at $3.98 Only SUB M-44S. Tales from the ARABIAN NIGHTS. Retold for children by Martyn Green. The former D'Oyte Carte star presents Alladin, Aii Baba t The Forty Thieves, etc. Music from Rimsky-Korsakov's Scheherazade. All ages. Pub, at $3.98. Only $1.88 M-83S. Handel: WATER MUSIC. Filled with beautiful airs and melodies. Barchet, Lautenbacher, Milde, and Southwest German Chamber Orch. cond. by Zucca. Also Telemann's Tafelmus -Third Suite. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98 M-SOO. Mozart: PIANO CONCERT! Nos. 17 and 27. Two melodic masterpieces performed by Alfred Brendel with the Orchestra of the Wiener Volksoper. Paul An gerer, cond. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1 .98 M-9B7. BAWDY ELIZABETHAN BALLADS. Courtly, shocking-flourishing with the double entendre of the day. Ed McCurdy sings Go Bring Me A Lass, The Jolly Tinker, There Was A Knight, 14 more. Erik Darling, banjo; Alan Arkin, recorder. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.88 M-98B. BAWDY ELIZABETHAN BALLADS, Vol It. Eliza bethan delight in the gratification of the senses flows through these authentic ballads. The Jolly Miller, My Thing Is My Own, 14 more. Ed McCurdy sings, accom panied by banjo, recorders, guitar. Pub. at $4 98 Only $1.88 M 989. BAWDY ELIZABETHAN BALLADS. Vol. III. As I Walked In The Woods. The Sound Country Lass, 12 more Elizabethan favorites. Ed McCurdy accompanied by Eric Darling's banjo. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.88 M-1 787. HERITAGE OF THE BAROQUE. I net. rarities by Buxtehude, Gabrielli, Scarlatti and many others. Orch. of Teiemann Society, fub. at $4 98. Only $1.88 SALE STARTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th NEBRASKA BOOK STORE 1135 It Street STORE HOURS 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday if I t L