Wednesday, November 4 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
I ' . ' r
I - -S , . '
- I rs, iKL
J'rolcssor Arnold Sehatz gives pointers to, (from left), Eugene Sundeen, Dawes
..Jr. High; Richard Spencer, Bancroft and Everett; and James Schlegelmilch, Irving
Jr. High.
Image Of Violin Changes
Many Nebraska youngsters
arc getting tired of the Little
Lord Fauntleroy image asso
ciated with playing a violin,
according to Dr. Louis
Trzcinski, professor of
stringed instruments at the
University.
Trzcinski s a i d the facts
speak for themselves that the
violin is coming into its own
as a popular instrument for
student musicians throughout
the state.
In 1346 there were only 10
school orchestras in Nebras
ka. Today there are over 125
legitimate instrumental string
groups in the state's schools,
tangible evidence of results of
the University's Nebraska
String Plan and the efforts of
school music teachers.
In Lincoln alone, 400 grade
school children are learning
to play a violin, cello or base.
That is more than the entire i high school string teachers
state could boast 10 years ago, 1 are taking part in a series of
lie said. j workshops to discuss every-
'But the problem of t h e thing from the image of jun
image still remains," Trzcin-i ior playing a violin to the
ski admitted. "Some parents I best known methods of teach-
Tired Notary Public OK's
Students' Absentee Ballots
prefer to encourage their boys
to play horns in bands, even
though the youngsters have
the talent, dexterity and de
sire to pursue the violin and
orchestral music."
"Times arc changing," he
added. "The youngsters are a
little more perceptive these
days and are beginning to
find out that the great string
instrumentalists like Isaac
Stern, Jascha Heifetz and
Fritz Kreisler were strong
willed men with great sensiti
vity and strength."
The image problem is
diminishing, particularly in
Lincoln, he said. "Lincoln
teachers like Gene Stoll, co
ordinator of instrumental mu
sic in the Lincoln school sys
tem .are in the forefront of
fight and the number of chil
dren in the city playing the
violin is testimony to their
success," Trzcinski said.
Twenty Lincoln grade and
Many students have become
well acquainted in the last
few days with room 100
Teachers College and Mrs.
Hose Frolik, who serves as a
notary public at the Univer
sity. Mrs. Frolik, a pretty, dark
brown-eyed woman squeezed
her seal as notary public for
hundreds of students in the
last few days as they com
pleted their absentee ballots
for the election. Her arm ac-;
tually swelled with all t h e i
sealing that she did. I
"This is the most excited 1
students have ever been
about an election." Mrs. Fro- j
lik said.
"It was quite edifying to
see students so interested in j
voting for the candidate of j
their choice," she said. When ;
Mrs. Frolik mentioned this
to one of the students he
said, "Why shouldn't we care;
it is our country."
and said, "It's my first time
quite an experience."
"At five minutes to five
Monday a young man came
running into my office breath
less. He had an hour exam
and was afraid he was too
late to get his ballot no
tarized. It was business for
him. He was goint to take it
right to the post office to be
mailed back home," Mrs.
Frolik said.
The procedure for filing an
absentee ballot is: the ballot
is filled out by the individual
in secret, the ballot is placed
in an envelope which must be
signed personally in the pres
ence of a notary public. The
envelope is sealed and then
notarized.
"This is evidence to me i
that most students' interest is ;
greater than most people I
think and that's good," Mrs. ;
Frolik said. !
One sudent on Monday!
grinned and said, "You know
I'm just 21 today." Another
looked at the closed envelope
"This morning a y o u n p.
man came in who had called
j his county clerk last night to
ask permission to mail his
ballot on the third. The baliot
had been incorrectly ad
dressed and therefore late in
' arriving," Mrs. Frolik said.
Friday was the heaviest
day, according to Mrs. Fro
lik. "Monday and Thursday
were busy too and I had that
special permission this morn
ning." she said.
SAT. NOV. 28-8:l5jg
-'tSSST-
ru t
ir' p , j - '
a' y I ''- I ' i.-f
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ALL SEATS RESERVED
AT MILLER PAINE
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
DOWNTOWN AND GATEWAY STORES, PEI'-IING
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOWI
PERSHINO MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
15th N $trtt. Lincoln, Nebr. .
Plai endow a ilomptd ill-addrttd tnveiopt. I
NAMK I
AI)l)Hi;SS
Plea it tend tlckett at I?. 00 - U.7J
Hurry, Order Today lor Bett Seatl
ing the youngsters. The pro
gram is part of the Universi
ty String Plan.
Gene Stoll explained that the
group, headed by Trzcinski.
meets every week with a num
ber of University string pro
fessors including Emanuel
Wishnow, chairman of the
department of music, to re
view the latest methods re
search and brush up on their
own playing techniques.
"Lincoln thus joins a list
of Nebraska communities
which have come a long way
in presenting a better bal
anced music program in their
schools," Trzcinski explained.
The record also shows that
TODAY
LUNCHEON John Howard
Griffin, 12:30 p.m. Pan Amer
ican Room, Student Union.
BUILDERS COLLEGE
DAYS 2:30 p.m. 234 Student
Union.
JOHN HOWARD GRIFFIN
will speak 3:30 p.m. Student
Union Ballroom.
STUDENT COUNCIL 4 p.m.
Student Union.
TALENT FOR TEACHING
4 p.m. 200 Teachers College.
PANHELLENIC standards
seminar 6:30 p.m. 235 Student
Union.
INTER-COOP Council smok
er 7 p.m. conference rooms,
Student Union.
WILDLIFE CLUB 7:30 p.m.
south party room. Student
Union.
TOMORROW
S T U D E NT TRIBUNAL
5 p.m. 419 Administration.
PLAYBOY PHILOSOPHY
YWCA seminar 7 p.m. south
party room, Student Union.
Students Propose
Parkland Project
Thirty University 3rd-year
architecture students will
present their proposal to turn
the western periphery of Lin
coln into a beautiful parkland
tomorrow.
The students were asked to
conduct a class project on
planning the development of
land adjacent to Salt Creek by
authorities of the Salt-Wahoo
Watershed and the U.S. Corps
of Engineers.
The students will present
their ideas at 7:30 p.m. Thurs
dav in the Nebraska Union
Great Pumpkin Is Cupid
Yes coeds there is a greatjfrom Arlington, Va. to Russ
pumpkin. Just ask any of Taylor, Hi Delta Theta senior
these girls who announced! in Business College from
their pinnings and engage-! Bellevue.
ments Monday night and
Trzcinski. through the Ne-j under jury conditions to au-
braska String Plan, was res
ponsible for starting commun
ity orcnestras in McCook and
North Platte, and has started
string centers recently in the
school systems of Beatrice
and Grand Island.
Trzcinski said that through
(he University's String Plan,
Nebraska is now one of the
very few states in the nation
where string teachers are at
tacking their problems by call
ing in experts from many
fields of study including psy
chologists, educators, engine
ers and photographers.
"Few cities in the United
States, including Boston, can
be as proud of their grade and
high school string teachers as
Lincoln," he added.
thonties looking for ideas to
develop the area for recrea
tional use. The program is op
en to the public.
The students have chosen
the name "Crescent Greens,"
for the parkland, in reference
to the general shape of the
Salt Creek as it meanders
through the western edge of
Lincoln.
The detailed planning in
volves land from the corner
of Park Blvd. and Van Dom
to the confluence of Oak and
Salt creeks.
Among the ideas of the stu
dents are those which call for
a nine-hole, par 3 .golf course.
a Japanese garden, special
j areas set aside for teenagers
and the elderly, a dance pavil
! ion. a family park and rose
' gardens.
maybe they will tell you
where the pumpkin patch is.
If they don't you can always
write to Santa Claus.
PINNINGS
Pixie Sniallwood, Alpha
Delta Pi senior in Arts and:
Sciences from North Platte to
Grant Strong, Phi Gamma'
Delta graduate student in
Business Administration from
Rushville.
Bonni Cheairs, Alpha Delta'
Pi sophomore in Teachers:
College to Marty Plaster, Phi j
Kappa Psl junior in Pre-law
from Scottsbluff.
Colleen Porter, Delta Delta
Delta senior in Teachers Col
lege from Thurman, la. to
Bob Geiger, Kappa Sigma
graduate student in Agricul
tural Economics from Cozad.
Suzi Whitney, Kappa Delta
junior in Teachers College
from Winthrop Harbor, 111. to
Max Nail, Chi Phi senior in
Engineering from Edgar.
Suzi Trammell, Kappa Del
ta senior in Arts and Sciences
from Bellevue to Jim Wiest,
Theta Xi senior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln.
Susie Baldwin, junior in
Teachers College from Omaha
to Ray Hultman, Lambda Chi
Alpha junior in Civil En
gineering at Omaha Universi
ty. Linda Goth, Pi Beta Phi
senior in Teachers College
from Omaha to Jim Walters,
Phi Delta Theta sophomore in
Business College from Omaha.
Susie Miller, Pi Beta Phi
sophomore in Journalism
Lissmann Will Speak
On Aquatic Life Habits
A well-known authority on
fish, Dr. Hans Lissmann of
Cambridge University in Eng
land, will speak tomorrow at
1:30 p.m. in Morrill Hall.
Lissmann has spent time in
Nebraska studying the pad
dlefish and is interested in
the behavior of aquatic life,
particularly the quality of
"electric location" that some
fish ehxibit.
The lecture, sponsored by
the department of zoology
and physiology, is open to the
public.
ENGAGEMENTS
Marlene Moncrief, souho-
ing from El Paso, Tex.
Jerri Geiser from Omaha to
Ronald Snyder, Alpha Gam
ma Rho junior in Arts and
Sciences from Arnold.
Ellen Conkling, freshman in
Home Economics from He-
more in Arts and Sciences) bron to Harry Shields Jr., ju
from Elwood to Ronaldinior in Business Administra
Hoover, senior in Engineer-I tion from Hebron.
XKW PAPERBACK TITLES AT
UNIVERSITY ROOK STORE
THIS WEEK
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Kennedy: PURSUIT OF JUSTICE
Boas: PRIMITIVE ART
Radice: LETTERS OF THE YOUNGER FAMILY
Griffin: BLACK LIKE ME
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TCeepsake
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very personal Keepsake is
Your
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awaiting your selection at your
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Pleose lend new 20-page booklet, "How To Plon
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Gerald Bourland, B.S., Central Missouri State
College, '61, picked Western Electric because it
ottered many interesting and challenging oppor
tunities in his favorite fields automation and data
processing. Gerald's work here consists u( writing,
testing and documenting computer programs
each one a different and exacting assignment.
Also of great interest to Gerald when he joined
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knows, too, that we'll need to fill thousands of su
pervisory positions within the next few years. And
he's getting the solid experience needed to qualify.
Right now, Gerald Is working on a data collec
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trol. He is developing ways of collecting shop data
rapidly for use by other computer systems.
If you, like Gerald Bourland, set the highest
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the qualifications we're looking for let's talk!
Opportunities for fast-moving careers exist now for
liberal arts, physical Bcience and business majors,
as well as for electrical, mechanical and Industrial
engineers, For more detailed information, get your
copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities
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1332 "0"
Open Mon. Thurs. Nites
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