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Thursday, September 12, 18
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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1 Lloyd postpones
I concert till Oct. 4 !
The Fail Jazz Concert
featuring the quartet of
Charles Lloyd, originally
scheduled for Friday after
noon, has been postponed un
til Oct 4.
A call was received by the
University explaining that
Lloyd was suffering from an
illness following an interna
tional concert tour.
Lloyd, a 30-year-old native
of Memphis, Tenn., has en
joyed a meteoric rise to fame
after forming his own group
in 1965.
BEFORE THAT, he played
saxophone for the Cfaico
Hamilton Quintet and the
popular Cannonbafl Adderley
Sextet
Lloyd and his group had to
travel in Europe before
gaining real fame, hitting it
big at the Continental jazz
festivals before his first twa
LPs made the American best
seller charts.
The Quartet was the first
American group ever to
perform at a Soviet arts
festival at Tallinn, USSR, in
1967, followed by first
performances m Leningrad
and Moscow by a U.S.
modern Jazz combo. He was
received wildly at all stops.
In Jane of that year Lloyd
broke another precedent by
becoming the first jazz artist
ever to perform at the world
famoDS Eergaa festival of
classical music and art in
Norway.
In October he was cheered
at the Warsaw and Prague
festivals plus becoming the
first American modern jazz
sroup ever to play in
Rumania, where only Louis
Armstrong and woody
Herman had app?r?d before
from the ILS. jazz world.
The group then returned to
the U.S. to find tbemselv.es
accepted widely and made a
college tour of the West
Coast
The quartet has made six
European tours in the first
18 months of its existence and
is credited with being the first
group to bring American
young people back to the jazz
sound in America.
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Saxophonist Charles Lloyd will still blow his
horn on the University campus, but not as
scheduled.
Speakers to address
mock U.N. assembly
dreaming
about
your future?
then stop!
Here's m once In lifetime
pportunrtjr tor adventure end
challenge.
A civilian career with the
Army Recreation or library
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Centinoed from page L
John G. Stoessinger,
Director of the Political Af
fairs Division of the United
Nations, will address students
on timely topics at the Model
United Nations.
Besides beading tbe largest
division of the Unites Nations,
Steessiager is a professor of
political science at tbe City
University f New York.
Born in Austria be fled the
Nazis to Czechoslovakia when
he was JJ and from there
later moved to China via
Siberia. In 1347 be came to
tbe Unites Stales.
Tbe world politician
received his Ph.D. in 1954
from GrinneL He has tanght
at Harvard, Wellesly, M.I.T.,
and Columbia as well as
publishing several books on
world politics and interna
tional relations.
In 1967 he was appointed
to the United Nations post.
A GRADUATE of the
University of Nebraska, Dr.
Darrell Randall, has j u s t
completed a study of Africa
including the apartheid pro
blem and tbe Biafra-Nigerian
situation for the United Na
tions.
Carol Madsen, chairman of
tbe Union Talks and Topics
committee said that Randall
will address tie United Na
tions on December 7 on bis
study and then bring parts
of that report to the Model
United Nations and other in
terested students.
from nay photo
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I (Wed
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Send any black fc white or color
photo (no negatives) and the name
wingline'ciJt out front airy Swtnjfline
package (or reasonable facsimile) to:
POSTER-MAST, P.O. Box 16S,
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cash, check, or money oriel (no
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torn tsuuio smr.aur.niai
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4
Kv expansion is
AWS (lonsross I
clijiciission topic:
The first session of the 196S
1!)69 Associated Women Stu
dents Congress met Wednes
day. the women's key chairman.
Christie Schwartzkopf an
nounced that a report by the
key committee would be com
pleted in three weeks.
President Mimi Baker said
that at that time AWS would
make a formal proposal for
or against key expansion to
the University.
Vice-president Nesha Neu
meister felt that both AWS
representatives and Univer
sity students should under
stand key rules better.
"It's possible to expand the
system but we must insure
that it is a good system," she
stated. Miss Schwartzkopf
also announced that the key
orientation meeting is manda
tory for those students eligi
ble to use keys. The meeting
will be held Thursday night at
7:00 in the Union Ballroom.
r
YRs will meet j
Thursdav iiiglit j
Young Republicans will
bold a meeting at 8 p.m.
Thursday night in the Union
auditorium. Gov. Norbert
Tiemann will be the speaker. I
TMIE
TMCKIE
iS 52AE SY P&PVLAR SPESSAKD
It played before enthusiastic audiences for a month in Repertory at the Howell Theater this
summer. Now YOU can see it.
A MMnTE EFGAEEMEOT 3
NIGHTS
ONLY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
-Sep. 12 ..
-Sept 13..
Sopl. 14.
The same brilliant rat The same vons The same danrrs.
Tbe Bawdiest. Funniest Musical ou have ever sern.
It's I nnilly: Be Prepared.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATiOYS XOY
All CartanK M S P.9I.
All Seals $1.75
Howell Theatre
12th and T" Street
Lincoln. Nehrasia
Box Office
9-12; 1-5 Monday thru Friday
9-12 Sahirday
Phone 472-2072 or 472-2073
Yu Wannrfi" Mir
ORGANIZATION
RETENTION
CONCENTRATION CONCISE NOTE TAKING
COMPREHENSION SUPPLEMENTAL READING
Rapid Reading e Independent Study and Research e Flexibility
READ what recent LINCOLN graduates say
about their Reading Dynamics course.
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jom w. Atms it.
Stalest
tef ia Saeei 232 C7
Ead w4 1173 7C
"All students especially should
tieve trie choree to take this
course because The amount of
time saved clone would odd up
to days during the semester. Bf
using the principles learned in
Reading Dynamics, new areas of
enjoyment in the world of books
is opened up."
BONKA SM UWtEMCE
Srtteart
Be$ia Speed 299 72
tad Speed 1193 73
This course gives you confidence
in vourself. You con take that
history course voa never hod
time for before because there
was too mud) reading involved.
By increasing your reading rate
yo finish your assignments soon
er, thereby having more time for
extracurricular activities.
rtrrn at
Staaeat
etia Speed 232 (5
tad Sd 20SI tS
I would recoomend the course
to those that want an efficient
and fast method for reading, pro
vided they want to work for it.
It will increase your enthusiasm
to reoi mora books thus coining
a better bockgroond for life.
JOHN McYAY
tafia Speed 2M 1
lad Speed 154 tt
It is amazina bow
actually read and comprehend tha
mood, feeling, meaning and plot
of a book as well as being very
helpful in study.
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70
tt is certainly worth while if you
intend te take it seriously You
get back as mush as you put in it.
ala -mlaak
KMMil HTTZ
StvdeHt
egia Speed 192 71
ead Swaad IfcM M
Besides improving your reading
efficiency at least 100 of what
it was to begin with, this course
will also greatly improve pelf
confidence.
Ihii
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1
-3
EfXB JOHXSM
StMleRt
Ut'm Speed 14 44
bd Saved 20U 4S
I feel the course is very worth
while and is priceless to anyone
who wishes la continue with
further education.
tosorr asaax
Begin Speed 247 a1
fad Spaed 417 M
I find reeding more enjoyable
now, its no more a chore to read.
There seen is to be no limit to
the speed one con attain.
tOBEET MC08SS
I ITS
fad Speed 9S
71
St
If yov wont to &9 wi no$w$
but hirtc to ftoft any book fhst
looks too bg bocauso it tokts
too long to read, takt this course
FIND OUT WHY WE HAVE OVER
400,000 GRADUATES
Attend A Free Mini-Lesson At Our Classroom
THURS., SEPT. 12 - 3:00 5:30 8:00 P.M.
FRI., SEPT. 13 3:00 5:30 8:00 P.M.
SAT. SEPT- 14 4:00 P.M.
MON., SEPT. 16 5:30 8:00 P.M.
CLASSES START
WED., SEPT. 18 3:30 b 7:03 P.M.
YMAMSS
435-2163
EVELYN WOOP
IUUI P Jia
Lincoln
