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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1964)
f 1 I: Wednesday, December University Professor Goes South For Winter While most relaxed near cheery fires watching holiday football games on television, one of the University's most rougni-ana-reaay professors was thawing water anr? eM. ing dehydrated food in a tent near me bouth Pole. Dr. Samuel Treves, chair man of the department of geology, is ready for his seventh polar expedition, this time to make a geologic map oi mount fcreous on Koss Is land, the only active volcano on the continent. He left this weekend. If all Navy Veteran Wins Goodyear Scholarship James F a r h o has been awarded the $1,000 Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Fund scholarship at the Uni versity. Farho, who served 20 years In the U.S. Navy before en tering the University in 1962, is a senior in mechanical en gineering. He is a graduate of Omaha Central High School. In announcing the scholar ship grant, D. R. Remigio, manager of Goodyear's Lin coln plant said that the Uni versity has been for many years a source of skilled per sonnel for business and in dustry. The scholarship from the Goodyear Fund includes, in addition, a $375 unre stricted grant-in-aid to the University. Farho ranks eighth in a class of 244 at the University. He is a member of mathe matics and engineering hon oraries and the American So ciety of Mechanical Engi nees. Korean Bill Training In Last Semester The last semester of col lege or vocational school training under the Korean Gl Bill started this fall. A. H. Duxbury, VA Regional Office Manager for Nebras ka, reminded veterans that when the date of January 31. 1965, is reached it will mark the end of the education and training program for Korean conflict veterans which was launched July 16, 1952. He said more than 2,300,000 vet erans already embarked on their courses of study and to those who will start classes for the first time in Septem ber. Duxbury said the veterans may continue in school after that date but they will no longer receive an allowance from the VA each month to meet part of their training and living expenses. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALEi VW mow tiret. UMd one Kum. Phone 477-182 after rW p.m. WANTED: Fuller Brush Man. Pick your hourn, work u much at ran want. av. Sl.M an nr. phone FOR RENT New 3 bedroom apt. built-in oven ond ronge. Danish modern furniture. Plenty of closet space. $50.00 per man. Only 2 three man opts. left. 224S Vint 477-6288 STUDENT DISCOUNTS NEW STYLES CCLUTI St0 ALIO TO tlftOO The engagement ring with the perfect center diamond. Ke Tnember, the name Keepsake in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. KAUFMAN'S 3- : CAPRI IIM OO ALSO TO T OPEN NITELY TILL CHRISTMAS 2, 1964 goes without a hitch, he ex pects to be safely back in time for second semester classes. While Ross Island temper atures plunze to 40-de- grees below zero in the an tarctic winter, Treves left eariy to take full advantage oi me continent s summer time, the 24-hour davlieht. and accompanying "warm" tciu temperatures. Food and suDolies will he nown to nis unneated tent camp by the U.S. Navv. While his expeditions have often Deen mane alone, this time he takes another scholar with him, Larry Kovach, a grad uate geology student from Ohio State University. Treves explained that the volcano on Ross Island has been of interest to scientists since the time Robert Falcon Scott, an English explorer, died trying to reach it from the polar region at the turn or ine century. The chemistry of the rocks, he explains, is much different than that of other volcanoes. Preparations for the trin began a year ago. When the job is finished, the scientific world will have its first re liable geologic map of the area, the protect is financed with a grant from the Na tional Science Foundation. As f o r holidav conmanv. the closest livine thines will be the lichen that somehow scrabbles out an existence on the rocks and two rookeries of penguins who are friendly enougn Dut silent. Some idea of the remote ness of the area can be rea lized by understanding that the pair will be closer to the Australian continent than the cold and miserable southern tip of South America. The nearest human beings will be those in Russian and Ameri can military establishments hundreds of miles away. What's more, the men will be about as far as you can get from Santa Claus. I KNOtJ HOO UAMTTQ SM IT! I TALKED "TOO MUCH , AND I BLEU THE ELECTION;50 60 AHEAD. AND IT! J06T 00 (?!6HT AHEAD, AND SM 111 OH, VOU BLOCKHEAD $25 FOR EACH PREPOS TEROUS PERSONAL used in our advertising. Must be based on any of 9 J StudyMaster titles. Open io students nd faculty. Sorry, can't return unused entries. Sfnd your entries lo Study Matter Publications, 148 L favette St.. N. Y. C. 10013. "ITOUNG MAN interested Y in canueins wishes to meet X young Jady with tarae bent. Object, outing on Loon Lake. Write AAT 411. TfTANTEDj Basketball I Vcoach to develop winning I fieam in underdeveloped country. Transportation paid. Apply Director of J'hysital Fit ness, Box CT202. LUliput. PkLEASURK CRUISE. Ix ' cellenl food, living quarters. Interesting companions. You'll have a whale of a time! Inquire Capt. A, Bok MD234. STUDENTS find Study Master Critical Commen taries, Chapter Notes. Po etry Reviews and Drama Anal yses valuable study aids for comprehension, speed, refer ence, and improved grades. at your College Book J)l Store. I Al I P;lJt I lu Men t , SAVIT160 ) ( AHEAD, AND (jtiE SAID ITf J University Singers Christmas Concert l"o Be Held Sunday A major music attraction at the University, the tradi tional University Singers Christmas Concert, will be held at the Student Union next Sunday. Two performances will be given by the 80-voice choral group at 3 and 4:30 p.m. in the union ballroom. Admis sion will be by free tickets, obtainable at the main desk of the union this week. Soloists for the 1964 concret are Gwendolyn Waldo, Lor raine Morris, Rossella Lange, Roderick Gibb, Ward Mar quardt, Dennis Cox, and Kath ryn Roehrkasse. The progsam will consist of contemporary, Renaissance and baroque music, especial ly selected for the Christmas season. The program will consist of del's "Ecce Concipies;" "An gelus ad Pastores," by Hans Leo Hassler; " O Magnum Mysterium," and "Hodie Christus Natus Est," by Fran cis Poulenc; "O Ihr Lieben Hirten," by Andreas Ham merschmidt; "Allon, Gay Bergeres," by Guillaume Cos- teley; and a number of car ols, including "The Three Kings," "How Unto Bethle hem," "Jesu Thou Dear Babe Divine." "A Virgin Unspott ed," "Echo Carol," "Good Christian Men R e j o i c e." Come Ye Lofty. Come Ye Lowly," and "What Cheer?" illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Unionizing 3 S A Christmas Carol Concert, the Dulton Percussion Trio, and a film, "Two Rode To gether" Union programs for this week. The Dulton Percussion Trio will appear in the Union Ball room today at 8 p.m. The trio performs on nearly 50 percus sion instruments. The per formance, sponsored by the ; Union Music Committee, will be free. There will be a Senior Re cital at 3:30 p.m. today. The Nebraska Union Film Society will present "Two Rode Together" on Friday and Sunday evening. The University Singers will present their annual Christ mas Carol Concert at 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Union Ballroom. Doctors Re-enter Medicine School A two-day continuing edu cation course for physicians will be offered by the Uni versity College of Medicine in Omaha. It will be held on Dec. 7 and 8 at the Eppley Cancer Institute seminar room. En titled "Basic Review of Bio chemistry for Practicing Phy sicians." the course is geared to explain disease processes in biochemical terms and the application of biochemistry to treatment. Denham Harman, Ph.D., M.D. is course coordinator. He is professor of biochemis try and assistant professor of internal medicine at the Uni versity's College of Medicine. Fee for the continuing edu cation course is $40. Regis trations will be taken through the office of continuing edu cation, University College of Medicine, 42nd ard Dewey, Omaha. Does this i - t spot feel sticky? NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT Dries as it applies ... in seconds. And stays dry! Gives you fast . . . comfortable . . . dependable deodorant protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax. SHULTON The Daily Nebraskan TODAY UNION TALKS AND TOP ICS Committee, 3:30 p.m., 232 Student Union. STUDENT COUNCIL, 4 p.m., Pan American room, Student Union. AWS Workers, 4:30 p.m., South Party room, Student Union. RED CROSS Board, 4:30 p.m., 234 Student Union. UNION PUBLIC RELA TIONS, 4:30 p.m., 235 Student Union. " UNION HOSPITALITY, 4:30 p.m., 332 Student Union. SOPHOMORE HONORS Arts and Sciences Group, 4:30 p.m., Pawnee room, Stu dent Union. BUILDERS BOARD, 7 p.m., North Party room, Student Union. ORCHESIS, 7 p.m. Grant Memorial Hall. WILD LIFE Club, 7 p.m., North Conference room, Stu dent Union. YOUNG REPUBLICANS 7 p.m., 232 Student Union. UNION PHOTOGRAPHY contest Committee, 7 p.m., 332 Student Union. I.F.C., 7 p.m., Pan Ameri can room. Student Union. STUDENT COUNCIL Asso ciates, 7 p.m.. Pawnee room, Student Union. YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 7:30 p.m., Student Union au ditoruim. DELTA SIGMA DELTA, 7:30 p.m., South Conference room, Student Union. MATH COUNSELOR Pro gram, 7:30 p.m., 349 Student Union. DUTTON PERCUSSION TRIO, 8 p.m., Student Union ballroom. N.H.R.R.F., Family Pro ject, 8 p.m., 334 Student Un ion. Peterson To Speak On Future Of GOP Val Peterson, a former gov ernor of Nebraska and Am bassador to Denmark, will speak to the Young Republi cans tonight at 7 p.m. in room 232 of the Student Union. Bette Harding, program chairman, announced that the topic of Peterson speech will be "The Future of the Repub lican Party," and urged all members to be present.- LITTLE MAN ' rofrwvJ ' i rV? ! rS:ST"1Be- lfii' "-AMP- eY PuaairJGTUE 'St&M. R4i McTH fMss' Ttw'u. have ACCESS TO OUR SPLENPIP RJLLf 69UIRPEP fcCREfVTiCt KXrvV" Thanks Wear Mew Pins, Rings TU 1 .! . i! ;.. i uaiiKsgivuig vacation m- tiuucu iiiuie eveius intra me turkey dinner as coeds an- nniinppd ninninas and pncrn(yp- r 0w w..00w infills? ivilliuaj lilgUl, PINNINGS Liz Ryan, Sigma Kappa jun ior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln to Paul Conley, Theta Chi junior in Arts and Scien ces from Lincoln. Nadine Berg, Alpha Phi sophomore in Teachers from Omaha, to Mike Patterson, Sigma Phi Epsilon junior in Business Administration from Gothenburg. Audubon Lecture Features Film In Union Today The third in a series of five Audubon lectures will be held at the University today featur- ; ing D. J. Nelson, conserva i tionist and photographer. Nelson will show a film, "Inherit the Wild," at 4 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. in Love Library auditorium. Nelson has photographed rare and near rare animals such as the whooping crane, manatee, Everglade kite and Ross' goose and will discuss them as the film is shown. Rare sights include an al ligator building nests, and laying eggs, and eagles taking a bath. Nelson, a native of Billings, Mont., is considered one of the most eminent speakers on American wildlife. Script Will Sponsor Art, Poetry Contest Silari Colton, editor of the Script magazine, has an nounced a contest for litera ture and art. Three $25 prizes will be given for the best art, poetry, and prose. One $5 prize will be given for cover design. The deadline for all entries is Dec. 11. ON CAMPUS - Giving' Jeanne Encell, Kappa Alpha Theta, junior in Teachers from Omaha to Terry Rust hoven, Phi Delta Theta sen ior in Arts and Sciences from Omaha. Diane Kuker from Omaha to Don Jorgensen. Delta Up silon junior in Business Ad ministration from Ralston. Mary Sue Churney, Willard at Wesleyan from Stanton, to Bruce Schalberg, Sigma Alpha Epsilon junior in Mechanical Engineering from Norfolk. Vicki Cline, Love Memorial Hall junior in Home Econom ics from Gothenburg, to Bob Bergman, Ag Men senior in Agriculture from Nelson. Linda Sides, Kappa Alpha Theta junior in Arts and Sciences from Dakota City to Tommy Noel, Phi Kappa Psi junior in Business Administra tion from Shawnee Mission, Kan. Barbara Miller, Alpha Xi Delta junior in Teachers from Lincoln to Bob Bell, Beta Theta Pi junior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln. Gerry Kreifels, Alpha Xi Delta junior in Teachers from York to Steve Welch, Phi Kappa Tau sophomore at Wes leyan in Business from York. Bonnie Mauer, from Dakota City, to Chuck Brummund, There's Room for Advancement for Graduate Electronic Engineers The Engineering Interface Management Department of the Naval Ship Missle Systems Engineering Station, Port Hu eneme, California was establshed in July 1964. Electronic engineers are concerned with all electrical ond electronic aspects of Surface Missile Systems (such as the Tartar Wea pon System) composed of the air search radars, weapons direction equipment (analog and digital) related Naval Tac tical Data System equipments, fire control systems (radar, director and computer) missile launcher systems, the mis sile e.g. Tartar), ancillary equipment and support systems, Salary: $5990 and $7050 per annum Campus interviews will be conducted on 3 December, 1964. Appointments must be coordinated through your Engineering Placement Directors Office. An equal opportunity employer. C&ms fly with lik "" f,? -;.! lilt .-j rwy"'"'"! YOU'LL SAVE 40 Try sclmssbooming in Colorado! Take a sun-break in Arizona! Fly home for the weekend! Wherever you're headed, Frontier flies you there fast at a big 40 discount. If you're under 22, all you need is a Frontier Identi fication Card to fly first class anywhere on Frontier's 11-state syHtem at a saving of 40 of the regular fare. Reservations confirmed at the time of ticket purcLase. iSillllll pot SIT"1 IOO0 PRONTIIft PLUS TO DENVER ' SALT LAKE CITY KANSAS R E AT FALLS RAPID CITV Page 3 Coeds Beta Sigma Psi junior in Bus iness Administration from Walthill. ENGAGEMENTS Judy Jacobson, Alpha Oml cron Pi junior In Home Eco nomics from Seward to Allen Krenk, Theta Xi senior in Bus iness Administration from Seward. Cathy Dworsky, Alpha Gam ma Delta at Denver Univer sity to Lyle Rolofson, Sigma Phi Epsilon senior in Bus iness Administration from Lincoln. Patty Johns, Gamma Phi Beta senior in Teachers from Lincoln to Wilber Andreson, Phi Delta Theta freshman in Dental College from Plain ville, Kan. Virginia Barr from Lincoln to Don Swoboda, Ag Men jun ior in Agriculture from Stan ton. Joyce Roberts, senior in Teachers from Ravenna, to Daniel Ring, senior in Arts and Sciences from Wakefield. Marietta Ruteledge, senior in Pharmacy from Unadilla, to Arnold Pearson, junior in Teachers at Mankato State from Unadilla. Connie Florea, of Wheat Ridge, Colo., to Allan Vance, senior in Mechanical Engi neering from Imperial. m. Jointheclub! Get your Frontier Identification Card now. For complete information, call your campus representative, Robyn Brock, 435-6097. - going places! EL PASO PHOENIX TUCSON CITV ,' JACKSON M IN OT f1 f-V t.C" U't'.t i'i tf(ee I '4 ri r.