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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1965)
Henry Tickets On For March World famous composer and conduc tor, Henry Mancini, will present his or chestra in concert Friday, Mar. 26 at Pershing Auditorium. Tickets will be on sale in the Nebras ka Union Wednesday and Thursday. After Thursday, receipts will be sold at the Union which must then be taken to Pershing to get the actual ticket Block tickets for the concert will be sold in the Program Office on Wednes day only, from 9 a.rn. to 12 noon. Prices on the tickets are $2.25, $2.75, and $3.25. Mancini has sold more than three mil lion albums in the past three years. He has received three Oscars since 1961 for his musical productions. Two of these were received for his production of "Breakfast at Tiffany's." The third was awarded for his composition of "Days of Wine and Roses." Mancini's great popularity began with his work on the television series 'Teter Gunn." His use of the Jazz idiom created an instant success and resulted in a nom ination from the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for an Emmy Award. The album, "Music from Peter Gunn" was released by RCA Victor and to date has sold more than one million copies. The album was voted two Grammies by the members of the NARAS as Album of the Year and Best Arrangement of the Year. The success of "Peter Gunn" was soon Times Are Set For Interviews YWCA Spring Project To Send Students To Aid Negro Voters Interview times for students interested in participating in the YWCA voter registration project have been announced. Interviews will be held Thursday afternoon between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. and Friday afternoon between 1:30 and 5. In terviews will also be held Thursday evening if necessary and special times in addition to lie above may be arranged. Applications may be b-T tained in tbe YWCA office in the Nebraska Union. The University students m travel to one of five cities to participate in the voter regis tration project during spring vacation, April 18-23. Teams from various univer sities will be assigned in such a way as to get an integrated cross section in each location. The students will work with the local registration fficials to register A'egr voters. AH University students are eligible to participate. Those tinder 21 y e a r s of age will Deed written permission from their parents. Participating students wiD be expected to pay for their own transportation, food and lodging, although the YWCA may be able to help with part of the expenses to keep costs at a. minimum.. Housing will be provided by local student YWCA's, bomes of United Church Women or willi other families in the communities. Housing a d food will cost from $3 1 ti a day. Each project will be staffed 1 enision and Currociilran De with a non-student advisor. 1 velopment. qqgq Cotps Training The Peace Corps may not sound like the easiest, most profitable job for an American, but a look auto tbe facts about it shows that at can be one of the most rewarding. Sargent Shriver, Director of the Peace Corp and for mer president of the Chicago School Board, outlined tbe purposes of tbe Peace Corps: To promote world peace and friendship by making available to interested countries Americans who will belp the people f these countries meet their needs for trained manpower, help promote a better understanding of tbe Americaa people the part of the peoples served and to help promote a better itnderstaodiDg of other peo ples on the part of the American people." , Peace Corps Volunteers are Americans over 18 who fcave passed through the Peace Corps training program, designed to help them, according to the Peace Corps Vol unteer, "make a successful adjustment to Peace Gorpt crverwas standards and match their technical skin with the technical requirement of line job to be pejlormed. Volunteers are selected through a rigorous combina tion of physical and tedinical training and screening. Candidates are first required to fill out a Volunteer Questionable, available at post offices and the Washing ton Peace Corps Office. Tbe candidates then take a Peace Corps Placement Test, one of which is being given at iZ a.cL, Mar. U, in Room 21 of the Lincoln Post Office. Training follows at one of 40 American colleges. If the candidate is accepted. Sixty or more hours a week it spent studying language and customs of the country and technical skills required for each candidates' job. If the trainee continues with tbe program, be is sent to tit of the two Peace Corps training camps where lan guage study and physical conditioning is completed. Fellvwing a ten-day vacation, the applicant tfcea leaves for his job as Volunteer. Mancini Here Sale In Union This Week 26 Concert At Pershing Association Votes Saylor President Dr. Galen Saylor, chairman of the University department of secondary education was installed as president of the National Association for Sup ervision and Curriculum De velopment last week. He was elevated to the post of president-elect a year ago and will serve one year as president of the Association. The Association is com posed of VbjQfJO educators con cerned with curriculuni de velopment in the cation's schools. The Association is a department of the National Education Association. Saylor will become the first ISefaraskan to serve as presi dent of the Association, or ganized in 1942. He has served as president of the Nebraska Association for Sup- repeated with his production of "Mr. Lucky." The use of lush strings and or gan provided a complete contrast from the driving "Gunn" music. Mancini's motion picture scoring has so far produced the following movie scores: "High Time," "The Great Im poster," "Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation," "Bachelor in Paradise," "Breakfast at Tiffany's," "Hatari," "Experiment in Ter ror." "Days of Wine and Roses," "Cha rade," "Pink Panther." "Soldiers in the Rain" and "Shot in the Dark." "After copping two Oscars last month lor "Moon River" and the "Breakfast at Tiffany's" score) Mancini has producers stacked up at his door pleading for his services and with cause. For they have discovered that Mancini's unorthodox or chestration can give reality to routine epi sodes, add drama to stock situation," In recent pictures he has experi mented with an autoharp, a child's toy, an electric calliope; a Japanese samisen, an instrument with a shrill quivering note, a sound foreign to Western ears; a piano deliberately tuned off-key; an amplified harmonica; a bass flute, a hoe-down fid dle, and imported African instruments. Mancini's praise is echoed in maga zines throughout the world. In the Los An geles Times of Aug. 21, 1952 critics stated, "The qualities that distinguish any Man cini score are its melodic approach and its personalized style of orchestration . . ." The Daily instiiyiioii Students will vote on the new constitution for student government at the University within a week or ten days. A major hurdle is the re writing of the judicial section. The concept behind the sec tion as written was to provide tbe association with a semi legal structure by which they could bear casel Tbe type of infractions that would eoroe to their consid eration would not be of this complex a nature, and there fore do not require a jury sys tem in order U be beard. Vice Chancellor G. Robert Ross, dean of Student Af fairs, asked "How relevant are these legal procedures to1 student government? !l "Specifically, do you need; a separate judicial and jury court? Of what good are in junctions, writs of manda mus, and subponea; are these going to be useful things? Dick Stuckey felt this sec tion should be referred back to a committee, and rewrit ten. He said that this should consist of statements of per sonnel, eligibility, and powers, and a prevision for organic ct of the senate U further define what this branch would do. A committee was set op,! consisting of Dick Stuckey,! Joe Carroll. John L y d i c k. Rebecca Marshall, and John Volunteers are deferred from the draft while in serv ice but retain their military obligations after leaving the Corps. Tbe Volunteers wort withont salary, and are provided nitii food, clothing, housing and incidental expenses. They receive a 'Yeadjustroent allowance" of $75 per month of active duty upon leaving the Corps. Volunteers come from &H 50 states, Puerto Rico, tbe Virgin Islands and Guam. Many are as old as 69, and I2fjf) out of the 19,009 volunteers are married. 3 tarried covples must both qualify for the same proj ect, whkh it determined by the Peace Corps representa tive of he area. They most have t dependents under M year of age. Nearly 179 couples have teen married while in Peace Corps service. Teachers of any kind are in special demand by the 4.6 countries served by the Corps la Latin America, Asia and Africa. More thai per cent of the Peace Corps teat hers are college graduates without teaiVr eertifkation in the United States. Most of these apply for Peace Corps positions between college and graduate work Volunteers spend their spare time in such activities as organizing marching bands and leveling cricket fields. A 16-hour day is not uausaaL John Monro. Dean of Harvard College, said, 'Two year in Hue Peace Corp today are more significant than a Rhode Scholarship." The term "teacher' include more ttan the academ ic type, however. Wide opportunities exist for carpen ters, brk'k layers, well driller, nurses, doctors, engineers, survivors and physical education instructors, to name only a few positions. 1 i :i i .... A. r - y 1 fi' 1 ft 1 HEXRY HERE . . . Henry Mancini will perform at Pershing Auditorium on March 26. Tickets will go n sale in the Union on Wednesday and Thursday. Nebroskan Klein, to draft this section. They will meet with Ross today, and the convention will convene Wednesday at 7 p.m., to bear and write up what they propose. Tbe senate will tben ap prove the draft. Then the vote to accept or reject by tbe stu dent body will be held next week. Other action of the Conven tion Sunday changed several provisions of the draft. The Electoral Commission section was simplified. Sec-: tions dealing with filing, publicity and campaigning, balloting procedures and counting procedures were de leted. These sections will be included in the by-laws of lat er Electoral Commissions at their own discretion, or at the discretion of the senate. A provision was made to re quire the president to attend tbe senate meetings. Tbe Executive Committee, whkh is envisioned as a poli cy starting body, bad tbe faculty advisors added to it to serve in an advisory cap acity. Much of the discussion cenl-1 ered around tbe problem of' defining what this new gjw-j eminent would be aMe to do. Whether it would be able to j work m tint most efficient way j seemed to be tbe main con-,: cern. 1 Y ig! as f ' I ' ' . . 1 -r '0 MM X v. 7 K 4 kt Awaits . . . Pending Judicial Revision l The constitution does n o t spell out the relationship be- tween such organizations as co-operative way." Publications Board. The Dai ly Nebraskan and the Union. "If you want to investigate why coffee in tbe Union is a Tbe Union is nnimie: it is both a physical plant and a student serving organization. Would or could tbe new gov ernment control the Union Program Council, and should this be defined? 1 Carroll pointed out fce ! and do it in the light of ac i thought this did cot need any ; f 'f ?2t " 1x51 .further delaulion because the i I constitution says 'student or i ganizations. and the Union Prflprarn Council was nol of lhisnatoe. J. Winston Martin, associate dean of Student Affairs, said "we should leave these things cern of the government is ho-to go about it is not a with those things which con- matter of power, but how to cern the student body. "'If the 5ei v? the logic of the situa issne comes up then the stii-jtjon, bow to make something! dent senate can deal with it i acceptable and functional' J then," he said. I be said. j 'There is nothing that goes . Ross talked about tbe rela- ion on this campus that is not tionship student government J a concern of the senate. They has with all these things.; are very effective in disecs and Ks function in genera!, sion and raising the ques "Student government has tbe i tion. be said, function of giving advice and j The power to raise the ques- direction. It is not a matter of telling wbal someone is to do, but io reason through and suggest iropJiraeutatiott, It is defining a job and investigat- Log what yoa tbnk tbe best ; wavs that ft can be done; i High Edward Everett Hale expressed the spirit of tbe Peace Corps: "I am only one, but still I am one. I can not do everything, but still I can do something A Peace Corps team from Washington, D.C. win visit the University from Mar. 14-29. Peace Corps staff members, including returned volun teers, will be on hand to explain the purpose, programs and future plans of the Peace Corps and to accept appli cations from interested junior, seniors and graduate stu dents. A Peace Corps Information Center will be set vp at a central site on campus and manned by the Peace Corps team throughout the visit. Non-competitive aptitude tests will be given several times daily to applicants. These tests require no previous knowledge of a foreign language, and are not the kind you study for. Applicants do not pass or fail them as they are used for placement purposes only. Peace Corps querfioncaires must be completed before taking the above tests. Those thinking of applying should immediately fill out a questionnaire and submit it to one of tbe Peace Corps team members. Questionnaires are available at tost Post Offices and may also be obtained in advance from Dr. G. Robert Ross, Dean of Student Affairs. if an organization, group or club wishes to bate a Peace Corps representative speak and answer questions, arrangements should be made at once by calling Ross at f 77711. fteariy 10,003 Volunteers are either overseas or tn the process of training for service in 45 countries in Africa. Asia or Latin America. Training program begin in almost every month of the year but are especially concentrated daring February and the summer months. I 1 Monday, March 8, 1965 Vote j it is trying to find a solution and going to work on it in a dune and not a nicscei you may do so. You may recom mend to change it to a nickel and ways that this might be done, if you w ant to," Ross said. "But this is the point You can do what vou want to do. Martin pointed out that tbe constitution talks a lot of .various powers "Pr : not tbe issue." be said. "This "Power frustrates the whole point of trying to get things done. "Gelling the job done and tkn. and not the power to change so much is the func tion of student government, said Ross. "You don't seem to realize bow effective vou can be in this role to get things cone, be said. evatas 4 JF Women Elections Wednesday All Women's elections will be held Wednesday in the Nebraska Union from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Organizations participating in the elections include As sociated Women Students and the Women's Athletic Associ ation. The May Queen and her at tendant will also be selected at this time from the ten fin alists. Slated for the office of president of the Associated Women's Students are Jan Whitney, Di Kosman, and Vicki Dowling. Miss Whitney has served on the AWS sophomore and junior board and has a 7.1 average in Teachers College. Miss Kosman is AWS pub licity chairman and has been a board member for two years. She is enrolled in Arts and Sciences and has a 6.3 average. Miss Dowling has served on the board for two years and is enrolled in Arts and Sciences with an 8.3 average. The president will be elect ed from the three girls, and the other two will be appoint ed as associate vice-presidents. A total of seven girls from each class will be elected to serve on the class boards. Tbe three senior officers will be included in tbeir seven to taL Women slated for senior board include Kaiherine Web er, Emily Schlaht, Vicki Cline, Susie Moore. Linda Miles, Parti Teel, Marilyn Masters and Lynne Irish. Slated for junior board are j Pam Hedgecock, S a s a n Baade, Marilyn Hardee, Barb Beckmann, Joan Spivey, Don eEy Jones, Mary Ann Deems, Connie Peterson, Carol Bis choff, Peggy Pruen, Karen Gepford, Diane Smith. Caro- Ivn P.airH and .Tanio A 'j - ....... Women slated for tbe soph omore board are: Snsan Ross, Susan Sitorins, Carol Strand, Ann Boyles, Kay Duhacfaek, Ann Windie, Ruth Rasmassen, Carol Kramer. Jennifer Mar shall. Eileen McGiD, Stephan ie Tlnan, Patricia Maurer, Carolyn Bedient and Diane McDonald. Slzied for the office of president of the Women's' Athletic Association are Kay Huffaker and Mickey McCart- nev. iliss Huffaker is WAA In tramural Co-Ordinator and a member of the Physical Education Club. Mis McCartney is past treasurer of tbe Physical Education Club and is pres ently serving as vice-president. She is secretary of Lin coln's Women Officials, treas urer of national ARFCW and board member of WAA. Slated for WAA secretary are Karen Larson and Linda Wallin. Jan Buell and Connie Ras mus sen are slated for tihe of fice of treasurer. Finalists for May Queen are Tommie Alexis, Mary Morrow, Sandy Janike, Carol Bieck, Bonnie Knudscn, Sally Wilson, Becky, Yerk. Nancy Anderson. Susie Ayres and Chuckle Goodwin. Kodak Executive Leads Seminars Lynn Galloway, Eastman Kodak Company executive and 1331 alumnus of tbe University, will return to tbe campus Wednesday and Thursday for several semin ars. He iH speak to students and faculty of the depart ment of business organiza tion and management in one of a series of such programs made possible through a grant from General Electric. Galloway will meet with 25 Lincoln industrial leaders at a noon luncheon Thursday in tbe Nebraska Union. He will speak on "Tbe Challenges of Industry Cooperation for Progress." He is assistant comptroller of Eastman Kodak, and has held a number of civic and professional posts including president, and board mem ber of the Rochester General Hwrpital and directorship of the Rochester group. Control lers Institute of America. He is a member of the board of directors of the Credit Bureau of Rochester, N.Y. He will speak to faculty at 2:39 p.m. Wednesday in room 212 Social Sciences, and to students at 3 p.m. Thursday ia room Z'A Social Sctencet. 1