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Monday, November 2, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
MMMUJIVEKCIDED
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Game Days Bring
Sheldon Visitors
Three to four times as many
people tour the Sheldon Art
Gallery when the University
of Nebraska plays at home
compared to Saturdays when
there is no football game.
The record Saturday at
tendance this fall of 892 per
sons was set Oct. 4 when Ne
braska played South Carolina.
The second highest attend
nacc of 840 persons was re
corded Oct. 11 when Nebras
ka hosted Kansas State. These
figures compare with other
Saturday attendance marks
this fall of 200 to 300 persons.
More than 142,000 persons
have visited the Gallery since
the formal opening in May
1963. Norman Geske, director
of the Gallery, predicts that
attendance will hit the 200,000
mark before the second an
niversary of the opening.
I. ararrs rriday . . .
Don't Miss It!
John Howard Griffin's Ileal
Seller now on the Screen
"BLACK LIKE ME"
J IMA "P" T.
I 432-3126
starring
James Whitman
No Double Talk But The Very,
Very Blunt Unvarnished Facts
About the "System".
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1 Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan
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full color folder, both tor only -oc. nis,
special offer of beoutiful 44-page Bride s Book.
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Co.
-State-
Former Professor Active
In Study Of Space Life
American scientists are
making preparations to de
tect, preserve and return tiny
forms of life which may be
encountered on future space
explorations.
One of the men now play
ing an active part in prer
liminary study is Dr. John
Shannon, former University
professor who is a biologist
for the American Type Cul
ture Collection, Itockville, Md.
Shannon lectured to a group
of University professors over
the weekend, and in an inter
view, explained that the use
of liquid nitrogen freezing
may be one of the answers to
the problem of returning
from other planets.
"While one of the most
important considerations now
is to see to it that we do not
contaminate other worlds with
our own tiny life forms, we
will someday want to bring
their microorganisms safely I
to earth without contaminat
ing our planet," he said.
Shannon, an authority on
keeping tissue and organ cul
ture alive by freezing, said
that science may never know
just how long tissues can be
kept alive in this manner
since new methods of freez
ing and culture mediums are
constantly being improved.
Commenting on another as
pect of keeping tissue alive,
Shannon explained that surgi
cal procedures are much
more advanced than biologi
cal know-how regarding t h e
successful transplantation of
tissue or organs from one in
dividual to another within a
species.
"The problem can be
likened to the search for a
cancer cure," Shannon said.
"Success in the use of irradia
tion, cortisone and other
chemicals to affect a perma
nent transplant of cells is
strictly limited."
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiig
Unionizing i
The Nebraska Union has
programmed a full week of
activities for this week, in
cluding an art display, a fac
ulty recital, a speech by a
famous author and a concert
Friday night by Harry Bela
fonte in Pershing Auditorium.
Tickets for the Belafonte
show, which will start at 8
p.m. Friday, are still avail
able at the Union and at Mil
ler and Paine downtown and
Gateway stores.
Wednesday the Union will
present John Howard Griffen,
author of "Black Like Me."
Griffen will speak at 3:30 p.m.
in the Union Ballroom. There
will be no admission charged.
A "Solon of Collegiate Art"
will be exhibited in the Union
gallery lounge until Nov. 22.
The show will feature the art
of University students.
The Union Film Series
Wednesday will present "The
Letter that was never Sent."
for members only. Member
ship in the film series is avail
able at the Nebraska Theatre
for $6 Wednesday night. The
series will present 12 films
during the year.
Weekend film this week is
'Sabrina', starring Audrey
Hepburn and Humphrey Bo
gart. Times are 7 and 9 p.m.
Friday and 7:30 p.m Sunday.
Admission is 25 cents and
student identification.
Navy Commissions
Former Mortar Board
Ensign Virginia Wheaton, a
1964 graduate of the Univer
sity, has successfully com
pleted the eight week indoc
trination class for women at
the U.S. Naval Schools Com
mand, Newport Rhode Island.
Ensign Wheaton was
selected as representative
speaker for the class which
was graduated in ceremon
ies held Oct. 16. The group of
81 graduates represented 32
states and 65 colleges and
nursing schools.
Music Faculty Quartet
Will Give Recital
Four members of the Uni
versity music faculty will give
a recital, open to the public,
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the
Sheldon Memorial Art Gal
lery auditorium.
The quartet includes Arn
old Schatz, violinist, Vernon
Forbes, on trombone, and
two accompanying pianists,
Harvey Hinshaw and Audun
Ravnan.
The program featuring
Schatz: "Sicillene," by Para
dis; "Corcovado," by Mil-haud-Levy;
"La Fontaine d'
Arethuse, Op. 30, No.," by
Szymanowski; 'Sonata No. 1
in'F minor, Op. 80," by Pro
kofieff; and "Concerto in A
minor," by Menotti.
Featuring Forbes: "Haste
Ye Shepherds," by Bach-Bev-ersdorf;
"Ballade," by Mar
tin; and "Sonata Concer
tante," by Hartley.
Architect Convocation
Features Joseph Wills
The student chapter of the
American Institute of Archi
tects held a convocation in the
small auditorium of the Stu
dent Union last Wednesday
afternoon, with Joseph Wills
as the principal speaker.
He gave an informal talk
on his trip to Europe this
summer as a result of the
Clark-E n e r s o n Traveling
Scholarship. Ken Clark and
Larry Enerson, local archi
tects and sponsers of the pro
gram, were guests at the
meeting.
Five students from the
School of Architecture; Bob
Boehner, Ric Reed, Joe Wills,
John Spense and Herman Ray
left Thursday morning for a
three day convention at the
annual regional meeting of
the American Institute of
Architects in Kansas City, Mo.
The topic of the meeting
was "People and Places,"
concerning urban planning
and design. Dr. Merlin Hod
gell, Direotor of the School of
Architecture, also attended.
r W,
AMERICA'S GOING PLACES ON A HONDA
Up to 200 miles per gallon
No parking problems on or off campus
New campus models
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Sales if Service 432-4451
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
UNITED STATES PUB LIC HEALTH SERVICE
Veneral Disease Branch Communicable Disease Center
We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States.
We need people who want immediate job involvment, interesting
work, and an outlet for creative ideas.
We want to talk with above average senior students who are major
ing in the following academic fields:
Interviews For January Graduates Will Be Conducted On:
Nov. 3rd and 4th.
BIOLOGY
ENGLISII
JOURNALISM
ECONOMICS
HISTORY
IllMAMTIES
LANGUAGES
PMLOSOPIIY
PUBLIC HEALTH
POLITICAL
SCIENCE
SOCIAL SCIENCES
PSYCIIOLOGYr
PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION SOCIOLOGY
Contact your Placement Office to
arrange for an interview.
Do you know
7
Does it mean... you manage to sell?
. . . you sell to management?
...the more you manage, the less you sell?
YOU'RE THE MAN IN CHARGE? &f
Take for instance, A. B. Morrow, University of Michigan,
Class of '63. At the first level of P&G Sales Management,
he now runs a $5,000,000 annual business. And, we mean
he runs it. Andy is responsible for ihe recruiting and
training of his people, for analyzing his business and
developing promotions, for the actual sales to major
accounts, and for all the many decisions that only "the
man in charge" can handle.
At P&G, Sales Management also means unlimited oppor
tunity. Sign up for a P&G Sales interview and get the
whole story.
PROCTER & GAMBLE
Sales Management
Interviewing-November 5 & 6.
Recruiting future "men in charge" for P&G is one of the Sales
Manager's most important responsibilities.
The sales meeting is a primary means used by the P&G Sales
Manager for communicating with his organization. He must ba
expert at organizing and conducting productive sales meetings.
CARE ENOUGH
TO SHARE ENOUGH
iHJIF ti imfflimtt DDlPfi W November 2-21
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