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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1974)
T" ir ' W T ' 'W 'W- ' 'I' " w " merican symposium ll ll LnJimi WwijJ WjJ Lmal j" j a ' ' . ' ' ' ' a I inn s snp - infArnTinni ona exoerts 1 I It . t -1 ::' Latin III IU i r i a 1 l siS W W.J jW aJ l - I Now you can decide yourself what picture you vant taken, anything from tho shower to departure,and we do it. We don't limit you to a set type or number of poses. This new feature means better wedding pic tures for you and, FINALLY, QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY AT REASONABLE PRICES! FREE PRICE RATE CARD UPON REQUEST Call us, we'd like to talk to you! 467-3927 OPEN 2-10pm wSON-SAT : WiLLiAM ENTERPRISES photography ond publications 3 f Vni r iitinnntlli iiiii'fii' in""'r"r i'"'1 Tl 1 " 1 " starts , :r ' shows at I . 700, i i9o40o - ; ; 7 lj 1,23' V' PRESENTS Nymphomaniacs! Exhibitionists! Latent Lesbianvites! Stovepipe Repairman! The Girl Next Door! Carnal Lust! Debauchery! (drool .drool) It'f All In "THE PLAYMATES' Can wife swaping save tottering marriages or will eating out save on your food bill? ONLY IN THIS FILM will you find the answer for which there are no questions! See the ultimate explicit adult comedy! The Playmates in Decpv&on 3-D What you see is what you get! (Right in'your lan-messyi messy) See America's young stars parade themselves before the naked eye of the earners. (Oh, if their mothers could only see them now, which wouldn't take much!) See ROSA BUSH as you've never seen her before! See HENRIETTA GIBSON, the new Miss Lovelace, gulping her way into you heart! at Vine Theatre Woody flifen Diane Keaton in 'Sleeper' 22 East Campus & Nebraska Union Concerts Committee PRESENTS "GflAMMY AVAUD NOMINEE" JIMMY MARTIN & fh Sunny Mountain Boys "BLUEGRASS ENTERTAINER of the Year" Friday April 12 7:30 pjii. EAST CAMPUS UUiOtl also starring Tho Oluograss Crusade FREE WORKSHOP IN UNION SOUTH CRIB, FRIDAY APRIL 12 3:00 pm, J Ticket' Available at: East Union, Nebraska Union South Desk & Dirt Cheap By Scott Svoboda Latin American specialists from around the world will be at UNL for a 2-day symposium April 18 and 19 in lha Nebraska Union. The symposium is being sponsored by the Organization of American States (OAS) and UNL's Institute for International Studies, according to UNL Prof. Roberto Esquenazi-Mayo. He said the symposium has been in the planning for about four years. "Its purpose is to bring together Latin American specialists to exchange views on the interrelations of culture, technology, and development in Latin America," he added. These specialists, Esquenazi-Matyo said, "are among the most distinguished persons in tho world in their fields of study, not only in Latin America but in Europe and elsewhere. "One of the most important areas to be discussed at the symposium deals with the transfer of technology to Latin American countries and how Latin America can preserve its cultural background with this transfer," he said. The symposium also will be concerned with the social and cultural implications involved with this transfer, according to its brochure. In addition to the internationally known specialists, two UNL students, Rodrigo Lopez and Mary Mussman, will chair symposium programs. The symposium sessions are free and open to the public. A few of the specialists who are planning to attend are: -German Arciniegas, a scholar, journalist and diplomat. A native of Colombia, Arciniegas was a candidate for a Nobel Prize in literature. Ha now is teaching at the University of Paris. -Don Kanel, associate professor in agricultural economics at the University of Wisconsin's Land Tenure Center in Madison, and former UNL professor. -Vivanna Moog, member of the Federal Culture Council of Brazil, who has written 17 books on aspects of economic, social and literary life of Brazil and the United States. -Dr. Marcel Roche, former director of the scientific Investigation Institute of Venezuela, who received his M.D. from John Hopkins University and has been an adviser to worid health agencies. -William Sabel, professor of Oxford Polytechnic Institute, Oxford, England, a Latin American specialist with a concentration in science. In addition, th following former and present UNL faculty members will participate, along with students: . MelvinD. George, provost of the. State University of Nebraska and former dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; -George P. Hanna, dean of the College of Engineering and Technology. -Norman R. Stewart, former UNL professor of geography, currently professor of geography at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. -Samuel B. Treves, professor of geology. -Virginia Y. Trotter, vice chancellor for academic affairs. -Joan K. Wadlow, assistant dean, College of Arts and Sciences. Hiking... Continued from Paga 1 Virtually every current hiking and climbing boot has a rubber lug - sole made of jynthetic rubber, Manning ' wrote This type of sole is necessary for mountain hiking and climbing, he noted. Another important piece of equipment for the hiker is the backpack. There are two major types of packs, each with separata uses. Day packs are used for short hikes to carry e lunch or poncho. Backpacks ere used for longer trips, when overnight end cooking gear is needed. Day packs have no frame and are good for day hikes carrying five to 20 pounds, according to Manning. Nylon is recommended, but packs are also made from cotton and canvas. Day packs should be light In weight and should be equipped with a hip belt to anchor the pack, wrote Manning. Leather straps add to the cost of the OAt rtfirmuMce... SRA! - -j 75 Tha View icoofer puts on 8 great how in gas economy Over 100 miles pm gaiton. Sat, msrwu verafcie, easy to park, Lo-v cost mniniiinanc. Choose from live fantastic models. Of- MEMASSCA, IMC. 1301 finiiTu sst- . LINCOLN, Nfe'8.'502 OfF. 402475 esr .i7h tun wif to go! pack. Backpacks should "transfer the 40 pounds on your back to your legs," Perrin said. "If you put all your weight on your shoulders you would soon compress your spine." For this, it is necessary to get a pack with a good hip belt, he said. Belts are available with different degrees of padding, and should fasten around the waist, rather than around the hips as the name implies. Good pack frames are made . of aluminum alloys, Manning wrote. They should be rigid but flexible enough to absorb shocks. Packs should be made of strong nylon which is almost impossible to tear. "Get a frame that is curved like an S, so that it fits your back," said Perrin. "Nonwelded frames are superior to welded frames because they will flex." , Perrin divides packs into two categories: women's, which range in price from $29 to $40 to $90. "God may have created women equal, but not when carrying loads on their backs," he said. Manning placed little Importance on fit, but Perrin said the mini Important thins in a backpack is proper fit and design. "You can choose chsaper :M CXJ E9 KS3 f3t 3 C3 01 a fsl packs," Perrin said, "but you have to compromise with yourself. Some well known brands I wouldn't consider selling because they aren't sturdy." Backpackers must eat, of course, but not like 'everybody else because lightness is so important. Ideally, backpackers' food should be light in weight with high protein content, according to Perrin. He recommended peanut butter and cheese. "If you want to repackage things, you can gst many items at the grocery store," he said. "There's quite a variety of freeze dried food available in a grocery store." Specially prepared foods and meats are also available from a number of companies. These are more expensive, however. It would cost an average person $5 a day to eat preprepared freeze dried food, according to one retailer. "I'm definitely against anyone using wood fires to cook from en environmental standpoint," Perrin said. "You can't get anything to grow for 20 years where you've nsde a fire." Instead, he recommended using small camp stoves which C butane or white gas. Weighing about two pounds, they sell for $20 to $15. K3 K5 JO ESI E3 C3 f S3 i y Um i y 1 n Is 0' ScottsWulf, Chtdron. V!ntin, Surweit, PUlnvlew, N!igh, tc. OKGAHIZAHOHAL MEETING THURSDAY, APRIL 111!!, 9 p.m. SCfifmOH HAIL LOBBY pitkup publicity mtril to dUtrlbut In your homi town owr ltr. lib cs S3 ism mss ejj rso mat ca ea ra ssrj ma ess esa ess thursd3y, cpri! 11, 1974 page 6 d.Jy nsbraskan