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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1966)
Thursday, December 1, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 5 It . ' j V A int iiiml niiii ( SWINGING TIIE CLASSICS ... the Swingle Singers will acquaint Nebraska students with their unique stylings. Swingle Singers Rennovate Classics Forum's Fate Rests On Speaker Activity The Swingle Singers, a group of eight vocalists who made their United States debut at Carnegie Hall a year ago, will perform in the Nebraska Union B a 1 1 roora Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. The program will be pre sented by the Nebraska Un ion Music Committee as part of the Fine Arts Con vocation series. Free tickets are available at the Nebraska Union Petersen Expects Liquor Approval Liquor-by-the-drink may be In effect in Lincoln within the next 30 days, according to Mayor Dean Petersen. "Some licensee will probab ly be approved at the council meeting next Monday, and I'm not sure how soon they will become effective, Peter son said. Liquor-by-the-drink was ap proved by Lincoln citizens on a referendum Noverber 8. main desk. The group consists of four women two sopranos and two altos and four men two tenors and two b a s s baritones. All the members of the Swingle Singers are French citizens except Ward Swing le, the group's American di rector. The Swingle Singers have achieved a unique type of styl by vocalizing the mu sic of Bach and other Bar oque and Romantic com posers. The notes are left exact ly as the composer wrote them. The only adjustment is the use of bass and drums to set the fugues, preludes, and other compositions in 4-4 time to modernize the style. Because there are no words to these composi tions, the group sometimes hum if it fits the context of the composition, or they use a vocabulary of "dooby- do," "ooh-aah," or "papa dah." The only soloist featured to any extent is Christiane LeGrand, a soprano who Interprets parts originally written for the flute or harpsichord. Theater Presents Brecht On Brecht The Omaha Playhouse Studio Theater will present Brecht on Brecht, an in formal evening of songs, scenes and verse by t h e late German poet Bertolt Brecht beginning Friday, December 9 at 8:30 in the Playhouse rehearsal hall. The performance will be repeated December 10 and 11 and 16 and 17 with 8:30 curtain timee xcept for Sun day, December 11 when the production will begin at 7:30. Brecht on Brecht is di rected by Don Ruble, Play house Associate Director. r t (1 1) : at ' ji - . REMINGTON K - - --i If you're under 25 you need this dial to save your neck. No matter how tou&hyour beard is, the skin of your neck is still tender because shaving hasn't chewed it up or turned it crusty yet Shaving can do that because ordinary shaving devices male o adjustment for that tender skin. The REMINGTON 200 Selectro shaver has a dial with a special posi tion just for your neck. Position number one ii designed to protect that very tender skin the skin most shaving devices cut, scratch, redden and irritate. Y et it gives you the closest shave you've ever had while it's pro tecting your neck. Another part of the Remington protection is that it has exclusive guard combs that lift up the hairs (even the thin, curly hairs of your neck) and slick them off. By lifting the whiskers, the guard combs also prevent ingrown hairs that can cause skin blemishes. After you've tared your neck, posi tions 2, 3 and 4 will protect the rest of your face. When you turn the dial, the cutters raiBe up and adjust to your particular beard. Because the new REMINGTON 200 Selectro shaver has a bigger shaving surface, you don't have to rub and scrub your skin raw red, to get a closer shave. That goes for touching up your lip or shaving your whole face for the first time in three days. There's a special position just for sideburns. Number 5. Turn the dial and up comes the biggest pop-up trimmer ever. Does a straight, even, neat job on sideburns. And it's good for back-of-the-neck jobs, too, between trips to the barber. The easiest electric shaver clean' in 6 ever. Number 6 on the dial Just click ; the side panels flip open and, with a pffft from you. it's clean. That's all there is to it. The price. The good news if that it actually costs less than most ordinary havers that don't care if a man under 25 gets it in the neck. REMINGTON 200 Selectro Shaver ei.ttJiipi.uH., cDMMftr.irift SPERBT RAND CORPORATION The fate of Hyde Park on campus will be decided dur ing the next three weeks, stated Larry Grossman, chairman of the Nebraska Union talks and topics com mittee. Because of a notable slowing down In Thursday 3:30 p.m. soap box forum activity, liie committee which sponsors Hyde Park will decide In three weeks whether to continue It next semester. Grossman noted that the forum has run into some major difficulties this sem ester because of the lack of regular speakers and be cause the program has been shunted to other days throughout the semester. "We have no students that we can expect to speak at Hyde Park," stated Gross man. He explained that such people as Carl David son and Steve Abbott regu larly helped stir controver sy at the forum last year. He noted that there has been an acceptance of rad icalism on campus and that people are no longer inter ested in antl-Viet Nam war speeches because the novel ty has worn off. "We have to have some thing new to stir students to speak," said Grossman. While noting that the next three weeks would decide the fate of the year-old free speech forum, Grossman that Hyde Park "will not be allowed to perish, but will spring up anew." The forum will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union lounge as usual. Math Fraternity Seeks Members Pi Mu Epsilon (mathe matics honorary) has an nounced that it is still tak ing applications for new initiates. The application deadline has been extended to Friday, Dec. 2. The general requirements for undergraduates are a 2.8 cumulative average, a 3.5 average in mathematics for 14 hours below the 2C0 level, Including Math 116 or 133, or a 3.0 average In mathematics for 17 hours Including at least one 200 level course. Transfer stu dents must meet these above conditions and have at least 12 hours of mathe matics at the University. The general requirements for graduate students are that they must have com pleted at least one semes ter of graduate study at the University Including at least 6 hours of mathemat ics at the 200 level or high er with an average of 3.0 in mathematics courses taken while a graduate student and be In full standing in the graduate college. Nebraskan To Select New Staff Applications for next semester's Daily Ne braskan staff will be available Friday. Inter views for the top posi tions will be held Dec. 9. Nebraskan a p plica tions may be picked up In the paper's office in the basement of the Ne braska Union, at the University S c h o o 1 of Journalism office in Ne braska Hall and at the Student Activities Of fice in the Nebraska Union. P o s i tions available on the staff include: ed itor, news editor, man aging editor, business manager, sports editor, copy editors, night news editor and assistant, photographers and bus iness assistants. The P n b 1 1 c a tions Board will hold inter views for editor, news editor, managing edi tor, business manager and sports editor Dec. 9. Applications for these positions are due in the Nebraskan o f f i c e the morning of Dec. 8. The- new staff will hold interviews for the other positions and those application blanks are due Dec. 12. New Year's Action Set At New Orleans The Nebraska Union is sponsoring a trip to the Su gar Bowl for students, fac ulty and staff members. The trip Includes round trip air transportation, ho tel accommodations, foot ball game ticket, ground transfers to and from the game and to the hotel from the airport and back, and insurance. Cost of the trip is $195 for students, who will stay three in a room, and $210 for fac ulty and staff, who will stay two in a room. Hotel accommodations have been made at the Jung Hotel in New Orleans, ac cording to Richard Scott, Nebraska Union program manager. The Jung Hotel is the headquarters for all Ne braska groups, excluding tht football team, Scott said. Four-fifths of the ho tel has been reserved for the Union trip, alumni groups and other tour groups coming from Ne braska. The Alumni Association is planning a New Year's Eve party in the ballroom of the Jung Hotel, Scott said. They have scheduled Danny Barker and his Jazz Hounds, a New Orleans jazz band, to provide music for the party. Five persons will chaper one the Union trip. The trip will now accommodate 85 persons, and after the first plane is filled, another plane will be filled. The first 85 persons who sign up for the trip will go on the first plane, Scott said. Exact times for depar ture have not been set, but plans are to depart in mid morning, Friday, Dec. 3o, and return from New Or leans in the early evening of Tuesday, Jan. 3. Flying time from Lincoln to New Orleans is around two hours, Scott said. Finalists To Sell Hams For Title Five University coeds are vying for the title of "Miss Block and Bridle of 1966" in connection with the Block and Bridle Club's annual ham sale. The five finalists were se lected from the 22 candi dates interviewed for ttieir appearance, activities and knowledge of animal agri culture. The winner in the contest will be determined by the number of hams sold in each candidate's name and the votes received from active Block and BridJe Club mem bers. Candidates are Linda Sal isbury, Nancy Coufal, Lou ise Wallace, Betty Jo Mc Dowell and Vicki NodlinsM. After graduation, what? Mil you begin your career as an engineer or scientist or return to school for an advanced degree? 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