Ihd Daily Nebraskan
Monday, November .6, 1967
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photo by Mike Hayman
To U.se 4 ii Empty Stadium
Language Department Expands ...
Six Girls Improve Abilities
Mouse 3E 3 e r 1 1x5. e n t
People To People,
old International
NLA
an
BY ANDY CORRIGAN
Senior Staff Writer
International Week,
opportunity to "help make
the world smaller through
international understand
ing." will be held Nov. 13
through 19. according to
Pam Cot. president of Peo
ple to People.
People to People and the
Nebraska International As
sociation (NIA) are co-sponsoring
the event.
"We feel that Internation
al Week will create a uni
que experience for Ameri
can students in that it will
make them more aware of
the diversity in world cul
tures," said Miss Cot.
The week will open Nov.
13, with a fashion show in
the Nebraska Union Ball
room at 7 p.m. Foreign stu
dents will model the cloth
ing that is predominant in
their respective countries. .
All foreign countries that
are represented on campus
will be represented at the
fashion show.
G. Robert Ross, dean of
student affairs, and Adam
C. Breckenridge, vice-chancellor,
International Pro
grams and professor of po
litical science, will both
speak during the evening.
A Culture Display will be
presented Tuesday from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Ne
braska Union. The display
will consist of a large num
ber of artifacts from each
country including national
costumes, paintings, pottery,
and jewelry, Miss Cot said.
"We are striving for a
personal level to be at
tained between American
and foreign students and
have instigated two pro-
Air Force
Announces
Programs
Technical School
Noiv Available
The Air Force has an
nounced a new Prior Ser
vice Enlistment Program
which enables former ser
vicemen to enlist in a var
iety of Technical Training
Schools.
Prior to the new program
some former servicemen
were not eligible to enlist
in the Air Force because
of the type of former ser
vice training they had re
ceived. Under the new program,
former servicemen will
know which school they will
attend, the rank they will
receive, and the base to
which they will be assigned
before enlisting.
Some of the Technical
Schools available are Elec
tronic Computer Repair
man, Jet Engine Mechanic,
Aircraft, Control and Warn
ing Operator, Weather
Equipment Repairman, Pre
cision Photo Systems Re
pairman and a variety of
others.
grams to further our pur
pose during International
Week," Miss Cot stated.
Wednesday a social hour
tea will be held in the Union
from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The
affair will provide a casual
atmosphere where foreign
students and Americans
can communicate on a per
sonal level, according to
Miss Cot.
In addition to the tea, all
living units have been urged
to invite a foreign student
to dinner as a guest some
time during International
Week.
A panel discussion on the
"Success and Failure of
American Foreign Policy"
will be held Thursday eve
ning in the Union. The
panel will be composed of
several foreign students and
two American students.
International Week will
conclude Sunday, Nov. 19,
with a soccer game and
international food buffet.
The soccer game will pit
the Nebraska soccer team,
composed primarily of for
eign students, against the
Omaha kickers at 2 p.m.
The international food buf
fet, an annual event, vail
be held at the First Chris-
JNehraskaii
Want Ad
r
WHAT IS ITS SIGUiFICA! ICE?
Bv.rly BmIcK,
Dpt. of Anthropology
Archetypical.
The ritual of the Midnight Pudding Snack it
well established in primitive societies. Since
Shake-A Pudd'n does not require refrigeration,
it lends Itself to use in dormitories (surely one
of the most primitive societies), thereby
fulfilling this basic, instinctual human drive
at the precise moment it arises.
Francine Factor,
Dept. of History
Of tremendous historical significance.
Had Shake-A Pudd'n been discovered in the
18th Century, the French Revolution would
probably never have taken place when it did.
Marie Antoinette's famous remark, "Let 'em eat
cake," would no doubt have been transformed
to "Let 'em eat pudd'n," thereby appeasing
the masses tor at least another century.
tg& Marry Hoiesome,
553 DmpL of Haalth Education
I The American Dream come true.
hake-A Pudd'n combines healthful nutrition,
bracing exercise and, above all, Good Clean Fun.
An essential part of the Physical Fitness Program.
Syivia Cimblll,
Dapt of Paychology
Truly Freudian.
Powder and water are mixed in a cup, an
obviously mammalian formation, seen on a
deeper level as Mother. One shakes the cup, in a
desperate but futile attempt to shake off the
Inhibiting Superego and free the primitive Id.
Michael Media,
Dept. of Sociology
A true product of the Electric Age.
Shake-A Pudd'r. has transformed a fragmented,
time-consuming, mechanical task into
an almost instantaneous, totally involving
experience. ef initely "cool." Although
equally Bood at room temperature..
mm: J
Shake-A Pudd'i
the new mstant
deaaert mix from Royal.
Just put water and powder in the cup, snap
the lid, shake for 30 seconds and let it set.
In Chocolate, Vanilla, Butterscotch or Banana,
Each package complete with four puddings.
spoons, lids, and throwaway shakers.
Week
tian Church at 16th and K
Streets from 5 p.m. to 7
p.m. There will be thirty
dishes offered and all food
will be prepared by NIA
members.
The buffet will cost $1.50
per person and tickets may
be purchased at the Union
throughout Interna
tional Week. No tickets will
be sold at the door.
Miss Cot said that the
buffet provides People to
People with their only rev
enue and that this year's
profits will be used to fi
nance a scholarship for a
foreign student.
By BARB MARTIN
Junior Staff Writer
.An experimental French
house sponsored last sum
mer by the Romance Lan
guage Department has pro
vided the guidelines for an
expanded and improved lan
guage program at the Uni
versity, according to Miss
Lenore Buford, a French in
structor. Miss Buford explained that
last summer from July 5
to August 5 six girls with
at least three years of high
school French study were
housed at the Nebraska Cen
ter for Continuing Education
under the supervision of
Miss M a r g o Osborn, a
graduate student in French.
Each girl promised that
during her 8-week visit she
would speak nothing but
French. Classes were of
fered in grammar, phoene
tics and French civiliza
tion. BASTILLE CELEBRATION
The students ate at a
separate "French table"
and attended discussion
groups during the evenings.
No radio or television was
allowed. Instead the girls
were offered popular and
folk music by French ar
tists and French movies.
The French house spon
sored a Bastille Day cele
bration, the equivalent of
America's Fourth of July,
and the French students
made two visits to the homes
of faculty members. Sev
eral French-speaking guests
were invited to address the
girls and a reception was
held for Department mem
bers. Miss Buford said that the
first few days were diffi
cult. She added that French
dictionaries were in con
stant use, and the groping
for words caused many new
foreign phrases to be de
veloped. The instructor said that
these problems were ex
pected and by the end of
the first week had virtually
disappeared.
EFFECTIVE LEARNING
"Short 6i going to France,
this is one of the most ef
fective ways of learning a
language," Miss Buford
said. A student does not
speak a foreign language
fluently until the spoken
word becomes a reflex ac
tion, she commented, and
this comes only from con
stant usage.
She added that this is an
excellent preparation for
European study because the
fluency acquired here gives
the student security.
Miss Buford indicated that
the program w i 1 1 be ex
panded next summer to in
clude from 30 to 50 students
of various levels, in the
French house. The" depart
ment also has planned to
sponsor a Spanish house.
Eventually every language
offered at the University
will be represented in the
program.
The instructor said that in
the future the Department
hopes to provide language
houses that will continue
throughout the academic
year. She said that she -hopes
the expanded pro
gram will isolate the par
ticipants more fully than
last summer.
COMPETITIVE SPIRIT
Miss Buford explained
that a program of this type
is very valuable to the stu
dent for several reasons.
She said that students are
interested when they come,
and the competitive spirit
heightens their interest. She
added that students who are
chosen to participate in the
program are proud to be
in the group and work hard
to prove themselves.
The students, Miss Buford
said, are drawn together by
their common interest in one
particular language, and
this eliminates the clashes
that sometimes result from
dorm life. "In other words,
they certainly have a lot to
talk about," she said.
Mary Sunderman, Lincoln
freshman who participated
in the program, said that
she hopes to attend another
French house. "You learn
to express yourself differ
ently than in a classroom
because you discuss relig
ion, politics, even jokes. I
must have learned a lot, be
cause my' roomates said
that I even spoke French
in my sleep."
Rep. Mathias Names gr
1968 Election Issues
Representative Robert B.
Mathias of California out
lined the three major issues
for the 1968 national elec
tion as being Vietnam, in
flation, and law and order
at a "Report from Washing
ton" dinner honoring Ne
b r a s k a ' s Representative
Robert V. Denney Friday
night.
He cautioned, however,
that not accusations, but
sound programs would win
for the GOP. He said, "The
Constitution gives us t h e
right to petition our griev
ances. It does not give us
the right to partition the na
tion into groups hating and
despising each other."
He also emphasized se
curity, saying that security
is not necessarily the status
quo. but that it can be prog
ress. He said the worst
thing that could happen to
the Republicans in the up
coming election would be a
division among themselves.
Mathias, a two-time win
ner of the Olympic Decath
lon gold medal, praised fel
low freshman Congressman
Bob Denney for his hard
work in Congress.
Development of youth in
the United States is one of
Rep. Mathias' major in
terests. He has also worked
in international youth ac
tivities, traveling to Europe,
the middle East, and the
far East.
The $15-a-p late dinner
was one of a series of first
Congressional district din
ners given in Denney's be
half. Congressmen Glenn
Cunningham and Roman L.
Hruska, Governor Norbert
Tiemann and Mayor Sam
Schwartzkopf also addressed
the estimated crowd of 600.
A car smash to increase
school spirit and raise mon
ey for the Pershing Rifles
will be held November 9 in
conjunction with the home
coming bonfire.
The. cars, decorated with
Oklahoma State symbols,
will be donated by local
merchants.
Money from the smash
will help send the Pershing
Rifles' and Cadence Count
ess' drill units on two drill
trips this year.
Tallmaii: Archer
Champ For WAA
Mary Tallman hit a 160 to
win the Women's Athletic
Association (WAA) archery
tournament.
Ellen Wells placed second
with 144 and Nancy Probas
co scored 85 for third place
in the eight girl field.
LETS GET
DOWN TO
0 )
f - '"iBiWW""1 HlHiHa1l p
)
J BRASS TACKS.
We're o vtgorows busi
ness in a booming field
-ENERGf.
The U.S. ond Conodo
wrM be uiing 50
more energy wih'm
10 years thon they do
today, ond nearly
100 more w the next
20 yean.
Oil and gos will con
tinue 1o supply obout
three-fourths of the
energy needs.
Pom American n one
of Ke top oil ond gat
producing companies
in North America. Its
operations inclode
finding, developing.
ond producing orde
oil, natural gas. noiu
rctl got iiqutdv ond
svnvt.
We Want to Meet Stedents
Who Have Done WelUmd
Expect to Keep aa ddtng VdL
KPSctSEKTATTVLS DM C1KP15
mwm 13.1967
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
GEOlOCr
KCOUXTKS
lUsiuti AdB'mistrttioc)
f0ec1ricil,aekit,Mec.nki9
Sgi tp far n feimirv fotsy
PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION
Subsidiary of Standard Oil (Indiana)
Sixth Largest 03 Company
At IfiBai tei$vUiiiit Effpicrer
