Page 6
The Daily Nebraskan
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1963
H
bmecoming to feature
ree
lite American B
"Tx
d
The American Breed.
Deans concerned recent
publicity to hurt cause
San Francisco (CPS) cent publicity that the aboli-
Deans of some of the nation's tion of draft deferments has
most prestigious graduate not hurt graduate schools,
schools are worried about re- They fear the publicity will
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make it difficult for them to
lobby for a change in the
draft law when the new
Congress and administration
take office in January.
MOST GRADUATE school
deans had predicted dire
consequences when graduate
deferments were ended last
February. "Graduate schools
will be filled with the halt, the
lame, the blind and the
female." was the most
popular prediction. But
statistics show that graduate
schools' enrollments haven't
dropped significantly, and the
press has been full of stories
that the graduate schools
arent badly hurt.
"Nobody knows whether
graduate schools are badly
hurt," says Gustave Arlt,
president of the Council of
Graduate Schools in the U.S.
"Who are these students?"
ARLT IS urging that
universities gather more in
formation about their
graduate students. He said,
"We need to know who is
enrolled and why."
Specific things graduate
schools should know, ac
cording to Arlt, include whicn
disciplines have had increases
and which have had
decreases in enrollment, how
many of the students are
part-time only, and statistics
showing prospective graduate
students who were drafted,
enlisted to avoid bein?
drafted, or who took positions
in teaching and industry to
avoid the draft.
The American Breed, who
came to national popularity
last year with their hit "Bend
Me, Shape Me," will perform
at the NU Homecoming
Dance this Friday evening.
"We are a dance band, but
we're a people band, too,"
said the American Breed's
lead guitarist Gary Loizzo.
The band was formed in
Chicago. It started out as
hard rock group, but then
changed to what Loizzo
termed "sophisticated rock."
THE BREED has played on
campus at Purdue, Loyola,
Notre Dame, Iowa State and
the University of Illinois. It
has also appeared at Los
Angeles' Whiskey A Go Go, at
Disneyland and on several
television programs.
The group is currently
scheduled to do a special song
for Paramount Pictures' new
movie "What Evary Woman
Should Know." They will also
appear at New York's
Cheetah Club in the near
future.
The group says that they
are experimenting with new
sounds and sometimes use
effects and extra instruments
in their recording sessions
However, they try to keep
their recording sound as close
to their in-person sound as
possible.
"That way we don't disap
point the fans," Loizzo said.
Harriers
ivin at
loiva
Nebraska's cross country
team closed its dual meet
season Saturday with a 26-32
victory over Iowa State by
placing six runners among
the top 10 finishers.
The Cyclones swept the first
two places, but team balance
gave the Huskers the win.
The Huskers closed the
regular season with a 3-1
record as they prepare for the
Big Eight championships
Saturday at Lawrence, Kan.
NEBRASKA'S Pete Brang
placed third with 14:58, Greg
Carlberg was fourth with
15:03, Mike Lee placed fifth at
15:21 and Mel Campbell was
sixth at 15:21. NU's Bob Tup
per took eighth with 15:31 and
Jim Lang finished ninth at
15:34.
SEVIGNE said NU has
some fine individual runners
with good balance. He termed
Nebraska's chances for win
ning the Big Eight title after
two consecutive last place
finishes "good."
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NEBRASKA UNION
WEDNESDAY, NOV.
12:30 p.m.
Placement Luncheon
I p.m.
Bid Letting Remodel. Soc.
Sci.
2:30 p.m.
ASUN Senate Visitations
Committee
ASUN Legislative liaison
3:30 p.m.
Union Public Relations
Comm.
Builders College Days &
Tours
AWS
Union Talks & Topics Comm.
Quiz Bowl Questions
4 p.m.
ASUN Senate
4:30 p.m.
YWCA Christmas Bazaar
Builders Student Founda
tion UNSE A Tutorial
Union Hospitality Committee
AUF Special Events
Disadvantaged Child
Wesley Foundation
5:30 p.m.
Toastmasters Club
6 p.m.
Homecoming Queen Elections
Comm.
6:30 p.m.
Red Cross
PhiChiTheta
Builders Workers Council
7 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Builders
IFC
7:30 p.m.
Circle K
AGC-AIA Panel Discussion
Mathematics Counselors
8 p.m.
Mortar Board
Fellowship of Christian
Athletes
Sports Car Oub
EAST UNION
2 p.m.
House Mother's Bridge
4 p.m.
Campus Life Comm.
4:30 p.m.
Builders (PR)
7 p.m.
Recreation Comm.
Debate on motion results
in call for quick report
Rodeo Club
7:30 p.m.
Continued from page 1
He said Columbia
University "had been ill
prepared to deal with an ex
plosive situation as it quickly
developed." This committee,
he said, would be a vehicle of
dialogue and co-ordinated
action. He also pointed out
that the housing policies had
been initiated by students, not
faculty members. (A later
speaker asserted that the NU
housing policy had been a
combination effort of students
and faculty.)
At the end of the discussion,
a substitute motion was
passed that sent the resolu-j
don into the committee on
committees, with a report
urged for the next meeting if
mpossible.
The motion was passed
overwhelmingly, with a few
dissenting voices raised
against
PAUL OLSON, asking that
discussion of the issue be ex
tended despite the vote, said
that Prof. Anderson was "too
optimistic" concerning the
faculty's role in human
rights. He said, as director of
elemenary teachers, he had
run into many situations in
which a committee such as
the one proposed would be
advantageous.
"Unless one is in immediate
day-to-day contact with the
anguish of the blacks in un
nln sneietv. he has no idea of
the need of such a thing," he
said.
He said that even though
the administration had strict
housing policies, it had no
equipment with which to en
force the policies.
Prof. John Braeman of the
history department asserted
that the resolution was too
vague. He said terms such as
"human rights" and "infrac
tions" must be defined. He
said that it would further be
"out of place for the faculty
as the faculty" to take a
stand on such problems,
although faculty members as
individuals had every right ta
do so.
With these comments, the
resolution now rests with the
committee on committees,
which will accept all written
opinions from the faculty, but
whose chairman ruled out a
full meeting on the resolution
because it would become "too
chaotic."
NEBRASKA
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12th & P Street
NO MOVIE TODAY!
TONIGHT UNIVERSITY
FILM S0CETY 7 & 9 FJUL
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4X) Ccneaa aaaer 17 aat adaalUea
aza mar tUfler, check theater aoer
LINCOLN'
Cooper Lincoln: 'The Boston
Strangle!-'. R) 1:00, 3:00, 5:00,
7:00, 9:00.
Varsity: 'West Side Story.
(M) 1:09, 1:49, 6:29, 9:09.
State: The Producers', M)
1:00, 1:04. 5:08. 7:12, 9:16.
Joyo: The Bible. (G) 7:40
only.
Stuart: TSarbarella. R) 1:10,
1:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:10.
Nebraska: 'Born To Buck. (G)
1:00, 1:00, 5:05, 7:10. 9:15.
84th k O: 'Berserk', 7:30. 'Kiss
Of The Vampire'. :15. Night
Creature, 10:50.
Starrtew: -"Moonlighting Wives',
R 7:45, 11:04. The Penthouse',
:27.
OMAHA
Indian Hills: Doctor Zhivago,
G) 2:00, 8:00.
Dundee: Tunny GhT, G)
every evening at 8:00, Wed,
Sat., & Sun, 2:00.
Cooper 70: 'Finian's Rainbow',
(G) every evening at 8:00. Wed,
Sat, & Sun, 2:00.
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We're with you.
Because at 1H we believe a promotion
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That i why you'll have to be a thinker. A doer.
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You'll need talent Lots of imagination.
And plenty of cuts. The gut. to make decisions
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We, in turn, will give you plenty of freedom
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So you'll learn a lot (Maybe even teach us a thing or two.)
What's more, if you join us,
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And you 11 also find we're banking heavily on research.
(We've got some pretty far-out ideas on computers in trucks,
laser beam construction equipment
applications of solar energy and nuclear power.)
As a result we're looking for test design, manufacturing
and research engineers. We need accountants and
production management people. And we need sales people
for our wholesale and retail operations.
So talk to your campus placement officer about us.
He'll fill you in on the jobs we want to filL
With minds, not bodies.
INTERNATIONAL HAXVES'H
An mull opportunity mployttf toF
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